Dances with Wolves (1990) | FIRST TIME WATCHING | MOVIE REACTION

[@mikecarson9528]

That last scene where Wind in His Hair is shouting on top of the cliff, affirming their friendship, makes me bawl.

[@Qochoc]

Ditto…..reservation dogs has a scene that takes off on it that’s funny

[@mcbeezee2120]

Yep. Same here. Awesome scene.

[@greggross8856]

If a friend ever did something like that for me, I would be blind with tears.

[@MitchClement-il6iq]

I've had that happen to me personally on the reservation a few times at parties... since I was white but maitee 😊

[@Penn57]

I think this is one of the most profound scenes ever in a movie! Makes me cry every time.

[@nebidiaswift5200]

Yeah the end with winds in his hair gets me every time just such a simple but deep words

[@stevencass8849]

This movie was filmed just outside my hometown of Pierre, SD. Some of my classmates were the native children. I never saw Kevin Costner, but my older brother, who worked at the local movie theater, saw him frequently. The theater also rented movies and Costner came in at least once a week to rent movies. Costner was very kind to people who came up to him to meet him.

[@liveinlovealways]

That's awesome!

[@chrissiegle1065]

Kevin Costner broke his back filming this movie. During the Buffalo hunting scene... he was doing his own stunts.. and his horse ran into another stuntmans horse... he fell and broke his back. But he got back on and finished the scene, then went to the hospital... it was a crazy filming experience according to everyone. Check out the making of this movie. Great reaction. Thank you. 😊

[@rabbitandcrow]

That shot of him charging, holding the rifle, is amazing.

[@hershey2times]

My favorite part is the part when Floyd Red crow westerman had the Spanish helmet.. I'm Navajo and our family has one that's been passed down .. that part is badass

[@marcusfridh8489]

That helmet type is called a morion

[@asperhes]

It would make sense for the Navajo to have one but not the Sioux. They're nomadic and they're not going to carry that stupid thing around. Plus the Spanish never got to this area. That's actually my least favorite scene in the movie.

[@MrNitro071]

If you are really Navajo, and you support that racist team from Kansas City, you should be ASHAMED of yourself!

[@scottyellowearrings2788]

Floyd red crow westerman is from my reservation they held this funeral at my reservation ❤❤❤❤❤❤🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@evanreece-nq8mx]

dude i wish i could say in navajo i have native american in me but idk what be badass to say i’m navajo

[@tommywalker3746]

One of the greatest movies ever filmed

[@jaymanuel3396]

Another great one to watch is The Last of the Mohicans (1992). It’s awesome. Great reaction ladies. ❤️❤️

[@CoastalNomad]

I second this reccomendation......

[@Inconsistent-Dogwash]

I hope they watch that film

[@MitchClement-il6iq]

One the best ending scenes ever in a movie.

[@derps0n839]

39:39 this actor is one of the main characters in that movie.

[@LA80sMike]

Absolutely..

[@mnomadvfx]

The native Americans didn't just make use of the 'buffalo' (they're actually American bison - the film got it brong) for food and furs, they made use of the bones for tools and various other parts of the animal for different uses. In short they tried to make as much use of it as possible, while the white hunters basically just skinned them and left the rest of the dead animal to rot where they found it.

[@hardcorenativextreme]

Bones for tools and beads, everything had a purpose. The whites purpose changed through the decades, fur were in and then bones for mill to be turn into China ware

[@liveinlovealways]

Europeans called native Americans 'Indians' because they originally thought they landed in India, for they didn't know America existed. Y they never changed the term, I'm not sure, maybe stubbornness or ignorance, or a combination of both. The same could b said for y they called bison 'buffalo', they originally thought they were buffalo because they looked somewhat similar, & then they just never changed the name until later (some people still call bison 'American buffalo') But in terms of the movie using those words, it is historically accurate as that's how people spoke back then

[@Haakonisak]

Finally reaction channels have discovered this gem, it deserves a lot of new people discovering it.

[@shainewhite2781]

Winner of 7 Oscars including Best Picture.

[@d.-_-.b]

I watched this as a teenager on Laserdisc in a professional home theatre and seeing Two Socks die affected me more than anything else I'd seen. The soundtrack to this movie is easily in my top five favourites.

[@VarikM]

I've seen quite a few reactions here on KZbin, movies, tv shows and music. This was one of the very best. Smart comments, real empathy and sensitivity plus humor in all the right places. Technically well done too. If we gave out stars ... five out of five! :)

[@mikecarson9528]

I really appreciate this. I have noticed a number of edited scenes that I have never seen which give context. I wished I could have seen this unedited version before now.

[@Teh0wnerer]

I saw the theatrical version when I was a kid. A few years back I saw an extended version with added scenes. But this version add even more. I wonder how many version there is of this movie.

[@atuuschaaw]

In my top 5 movies of all time. It is a beautiful movie! I'm so glad y'all enjoyed it too. ♥

[@MitchClement-il6iq]

Kevin costner hit a homerun! And nobody wanted to direct it so he did it himself lol.

[@nsasupporter7557]

The first half of it before he meets the Indians is boring as hell

[@scipioafricanus5871]

@@MitchClement-il6iq Kevin Costner must have done it For the Love of the Game. You could tell the prairie really became his Field of Dreams.

[@susanfox6666]

Wonderful reaction, Jyn x Ryl. Thank you so much!

[@Ostsol]

The character of Stands With a Fist is actually inspired by the story of Cynthia Ann Parker, who was held captive by the Comanche from the age of 8 when they attacked the family's settlement on the Texas plains. She was raised by the Comanche and eventually married a chief, Peta Nocona. When she was re-captured by Texas Rangers 24 years later, she could not adapt back to white society and her last years were rather sad and tragic. Her legacy was in her oldest son, Quanah Parker, who became known as the last chief of the Comanche when all who remained were confined to a reservation.

[@hardcorenativextreme]

She was allowed to be buried Comanche. Quannah was allowed to conduct her funeral the Comanche way. He is even buried next to her, he told everyone when he goes to put him with his mother.

[@ticklicker11]

True, but there were many white captives in similar situations...did the producers say they had Cynthia Ann in mind,

[@chrisvibz4753]

yeah tru. but i mean theyre free now and maybe some can integrate each other with their ex rivals to create some dual tribes you know? navajo is fine bc its huge , bigger than delaware for sure even, and rhode island, but like smaller tribes should repopulate with their ex enemies (whatever tribe they historically hated and fought)

[@tahoe_1353]

Very cool....at least the history part, very sad for her on both sides of her families.

[@hapa817]

If you two liked this, then check out "Little Big Man" 1970 with Dustin Hoffman. I'm sure you two will like it as much as "Dances With Wolves".

[@SvenAnarki]

1000%!

[@damonnoble8401]

Love you two. Listening to you talk shows that you're both very intelligent women. Great reaction.

[@damonnoble8401]

Watched it again, you 2 are adorable.

[@damonnoble8401]

2 beautiful smart women.

[@chadro_g1145]

Do yourselves a favor and google the documentary series called “500 nations”. It’s narrated by Kevin Costner and covers a large portion of the tribes, or “nations”, and their lives, lore, and fate. It is VERY well done and super respectful of the people. Some people say America has no history or culture, especially the modern day Europeans. They are just looking at the history of the USA, but overlooking the people that were here before my ancestors. America has MORE history and culture though, they are just ignorant of the facts. The series “500 nations” could help solve a lot of that.

[@marcusfridh8489]

They should also check out History Buffs explanations to the movie

[@lisarainbow9703]

Along those same lines, I highly recommend reading the, "People of the Earth" series, written by a husband & wife archaeological team. It's amazing prehistorical fiction written about the various First Nations from across the North American continent ...

[@nobody6794]

It is not my intention to start an argument but, in all honesty, I have to say that nobody in Europe says "America has no history" because when we say "America" we also refer to Mexico, Brazil, Argentina, etc... I know that in the US you use "America" as a synonym for the US. But, outside the US, nobody does that.

[@bonya4585]

I really enjoyed your reactions to this wonderful film. I felt like I was there with you seeing it for the first time, from your deep responses. Cisco and Two Socks 😢.

[@hardcorenativextreme]

​@@nobody6794 we the indigenous do refer to all of us as indigenous. More than just us natives and first nations in the US and Canada.

[@subliminallime4321]

As far as what happened to the Lakota Sioux, today they have reservations in North & South Dakota and about half of them live on one of those. The largest one is called Pine Ridge and is about 3,500 sq miles. By comparison, Jamaica is about 4,250 sq miles. The poverty rates on reservations is supposed to be pretty high though.

[@jamesleasure8836]

This was such a beautiful movie. It is my favorite of all time, though I have trouble watching it towards the end when the new soldiers come, kill Two Socks, kill Cisco.... and the respect in which they portrayed the native Lakota Sioux in this movie is just so beautiful.

[@richcarrCCC]

Dances with Wolves always reminds me of something that happened to me around the very same time the film was released in theaters in 1990. Back in the late 80's, I befriended a guy at work, he was in his late 20's, as was I. He had moved here a few years prior from a foreign country I knew very little about. He had a beautiful girlfriend, she too was from a foreign country, though not the same country as he. The two of them met as young children in a contrasting area bordering their respective countries. His family was quite poor, hers was better off, not rich, but far from poor. They had to hide their friendship (that grew into a 'relationship') because their respective countries were enemies. Coincidentally, he had a kid sister, who, at the time I met him, was 18 and his girlfriend had an older brother about the same age as him. When I met them they were planning to be married. YES, ALL of them! The 4 of them were going to be married on the same day. When the day arrived, I wasn't surprised to see some of their respective families and some friends from their respective countries, both sets of parents had to fly, but some family and friends had also made their new lives here in the U.S., I was however, disappointed to see how the parents of one family refused to speak to the other 'side' of the family, yet the whole while during the ceremony and the reception/party both sides of the family & the friends, of the generation of the 'kids' getting married, seemed to 'get along' as you would expect from a typical wedding. I later learned how uncommon this was. My friend was understandably disappointed with my ignorance regarding the conflict between the two countries from which he and his bride were from, but he just chuckled and said he understood. During the party, he & his new wife graciously tried to educate me in a brief, but profound way, what was going on back in their 2 countries. They told me that when they were growing up, their parents, aunts, uncles, grandparents, all the "Old" people, would speak so very badly of the other country and the people, how they hated anyone from the other country, that it was the same for all the other kids on each side of the border they grew up with. Yet in this little area where they were growing up, kids from both sides of the border, against the wishes of their families and communities, would often play together. They grew up together having to keep it all a secret. Sure, some of the kids in the area would adopt their ancestral hatred for the other country and it's people, but many did not, and, obviously, neither did these two sets of newlyweds. When the two couples joined together in a 4 people hug at the conclusion of a dance, at the reception, there was a cheer from the attendees unlike any I had ever heard before and seeing so many tears of joy on so many faces was touching, more and more every time I reflect upon it. You see, he was Palestinian, and she was from Israel. Yes, even now, after 35 year since their wedding, their two countries are still 'enemies. In the months after the wedding I learned more about the conflict between their respective countries and voiced my wish that more people in their respective countries would see things like they did, they, the newlyweds, were, of course, way ahead of me in their wish for the same. I repeatedly suggested... I remember shouting, "Someone needs to do a book or documentary on you guys!". Unfortunately, not long after their wedding, my life went in a different direction and I lost track of Omar and his beautiful Hannah, (I can't remember the names of their brother and sister), but every so often I think about all of them and how I wish their story was made into a book or documentary. Perhaps someone has, but I am ignorant of either's existence. In any case. I hope they are well, that all of their families and friends are likewise doing well, despite the saddening turmoil that seems to be never ending between their two countries. I am so sad that the spark of hope they gave me 35 years ago, a hope that they were a start of a trend that would evolve into a peaceful resolution for their peoples, has not gone on to have become harmonious relations between their peoples, My heart is broken, you see, in my youthful enthusiasm, (naivete), back then I had expected (hoped) to see such in my lifetime, yet I am now 63 and war rages on, death, carnage and hatred still prevail over peace and love. The Sioux were and still are a remarkable people, in this movie the Sioux represent too many people and cultures that have fallen victim to the despicable and horrendous acts perpetrated at the hands of the war mongers that scar the history of the man. I take solace in that even though countries may be at war with one another, many of the people of those countries desire peace despite the acts of their governments or their ancestors and they practice friendship and peace as individuals, whenever they can, like Dances With Wolves, Stands With A FIst, Kicking Bird, Wind In His Hair, Smiles A Lot, and so on... like Omar, Hannah, and their brother and sister and their friends. One can hope. Please forgive me for my longwinded story. I've been aching to tell it over the past months and I guess you kicked my butt into gear into finally taking the time to tell it. I thank you for that and I THANK YOU for your wonderful Reaction to Dances With Wolves. I wish you both much success in all your endeavors, thanks again and God Bless you & yours, now and always.

[@natecloe8535]

You are the only channel I have ever found that watched the extended version of this. It is one of the best but also 1 of the longest movies ever made. This version of dances with wolves is the same length of time as the unextended versions of both the Fellowship of the Ring and the Two Towers combined. This version gives you all sorts of stuff that you don't get in the original. Like we get to see why the original soldiers abandoned the fort you don't get that in the regular version. And there are 3 or 4 meetings with the chief between just his people without John that aren't in the regular version. They also show us Stands with a fist learning about her husband being killed and that is the saddest scene that they did not include in the regular version.

[@captbunnykiller1.0]

Still one of the most beautiful movies ever made.

[@stevedotwood]

Graham Greene (The holy man) is a truly great actor. I've seen him in a few movies from the same time period (it was a native-American trend at that time). "Thunderheart", "The Last Of His Tribe". Also appearing here is Wes Studi (The Pawnee leader), another great actor.

[@musicaddict5076]

Two Socks getting shot gets me every time 😢

[@sirgalahad3574]

Very subtle, but I thought Mary McDonnell's performance was terrific. Her vocal inflections as someone who lost the language and had to remember it really added to the drama.

[@Adme55]

Absolutely, she deserves more praise for her acting in this movie

[@danielhaas9612]

I'm glad you watched the extended version. The original is long enough, but there's more completion in the story line here. It makes more sense.

[@ItsMe-cz1pi]

Feels with her heart and Cries with her eyes did a great reaction. 🔥🇨🇦

[@JynxRyl]

Such lovely names ☺️ I was wondering what our Sioux names could be and you nailed it. Thank you ❤️

[@ItsMe-cz1pi]

@@JynxRyl 🥂

[@MitchClement-il6iq]

​@@JynxRylyou ladies are great ❤

[@itzbp9949]

Such a masterpiece of a film. The acting the directing the score. Just all perfect. We just don't get movies like this anymore. Not sure if you ladies have heard but Kevin Costner has made a western film coming out this year. And it looks promising. I think he's the last guy to care about these type of western style films. Westerns don't make money at the box office anymore for some reason.

[@dudeusmaximus6793]

Hilarious, I was scrolling thru my subscriptions and thinking 'Nobody has done DWW's for awhile', and lo and behold the ladies come thru. My g-grandma was Cherokee, I just feel this movie.

[@RonnieG]

Hardly any reactors do this movie. Maybe it's the length of the movie. I only can recall 3 reactions to this & each time I stopped whatever I was doing to watch along.

[@lazyperfectionist1]

46:52 This is where Dances with Wolves realizes what a _terrible_ mistake he made, working so hard to get this wolf comfortable around _people._ Now, the wolf just _lingers,_ giving them the chance to line up a shot. Before, he probably would've kept his distance.

[@RonnieG]

1 of the best movies I've ever seen. Whenever I come across it on TV I have to finish it. Same as 5th Element. Also some people look down on this movie because they say it has the white savior complex. I disagree wholly. He was "saved" by the natives. Up to that point he never truly knew who he was as John Dunbar. He finally found himself when all that was left was a Sioux named Dances With Wolves.

[@omegapsi847]

3:05 The union soldiers attacked because the confederate soldiers got distracted and waisted their initial shots on Lt. Dunbar. During this era, reloading weapons took quite some time and the delay could have been enough to lose a battle if the enemy can charge in with fully loaded rifles ready to fire as we saw in this scene. Smart move from the union commander to quickly identify the situation and taking advantage of it.

[@latreasemcclary9151]

The dead bird. Two Socks brought him the bird. It was the wolfs way of saying you are my friend. Heres a gift.

[@davidbentley145]

Not all humans are like this Ladies...for you to feel as you do shows that there is still hope in this world!

[@andyriddle454]

That's exactly what I was thinking!

[@andyriddle454]

I have watched this movie since it came out when I was 12. It's my favorite movie of all time. I love watching you experience this movie for the first time. You guys amaze me at your reaction of it. You guys really get it. Especially when you were talking about that you wished everyone was like Dunbar and the Lakota being willing to accept and understand each other. You guys have beautiful souls! You have definitely made my day brighter just by watching your reaction to this beautiful story!

[@wutduhhel]

A great classic movie. Fun fact: actor Graham Green who played Kicking Bird is also the old man in the beginning of episode 6 in The Last of Us.

[@lazyperfectionist1]

12:16 "How is he even _sane?"_ He conducts regular maintenance tasks, every day. It's a little thing, but it makes a _huge_ difference.

[@davidholloway1817]

This is my favourite film of all time so I am always curious to see other people's reactions to it. I would just like to say, it was an absolute pleasure to watch your insightful, emotionally invested reaction. FYI - Just one thing you seemed to miss was the significance of the scene when John Dunbar/Dances with Wolves interrupts The Sioux's ceremony. They were actually performing a Buffalo Dance, with the intention of invoking the appearance of the Buffalo. After their initial anger at his uninvited visit & rowdy disruption of the ceremony, they realize he is actually bringing news of the Buffalo. For them this carries great spiritual significance. He has brought the answer to their prayers! Beautiful film & a beautiful reaction ladies!

[@innercircle341]

Aww the lovely smiles all the way through warmed my cold old heart

[@HonRevPTB]

So glad to see you guys finally watching this and enjoying it, it's one of the greatest films ever made & that last scene with Wind in His Hair shouting from the cliff makes me tear up every time!!!!!!!

[@hershey2times]

"someone back is saying, why don't he write?" Lmmfao hahaha Another great movie I would recommend that has to do with indigenous people is "WIND RIVER"

[@zachzitzow8306]

Winner of 7 Oscar's, and help with ending prejudice, great film

[@tommywalker3746]

Last of the Dogmen is another good one.

[@renewillner5061]

Great movie. You girls do fantastic reactions..lovelovelove ❤️✌🏻❄️

[@MitchClement-il6iq]

Beautiful Jamaican queens ❤

[@nsasupporter7557]

Good movie, but the first half of it was boring as hell

[@ThistleAndSea]

Good one, Ladies. I saw this movie in the theater when it first came out, and for many years I couldn't rewatch it because it hurt too much. Yes, the world is a dark place. In the past few years I have finally started rewatching it from time to time and enjoying the wonderful message and the hope in it. My heart still breaks when Cisco and Two Socks die. ^^ So senseless. **sigh** But you are right, there are Good People out there and connection is still possible. Thank you both for sharing this one with us. ❤

[@cog4life]

This is a masterpiece and I go back and watch it often. So many lessons to be learned. The last scene is always the one that gets me. 😢😊❤ Great reaction 😊

[@jamescline4354]

You girls have such a nice spirit.

[@cshubs]

Graham Greene is one of my fav actors.

[@Stevie8654]

Such a good movie. I’m from an eastern tribe(Chickasaw), so our culture is way different than the Lakota. That being said, this movie did a lot for popular interest in our cultures.

[@fabian4ever69]

Thank you for your great reaction. This is my number one movie ever. I live in central Texas and when the movie was released there was a local premiere here. There were members of the crew and cast doing questions and answers which was very interesting. Then the movie followed and I loved it.

[@schroedingers_kotze]

I appreciate the sensitive and emotional reaction from both of you!

[@dennisjohnson5414]

Awesome movie and great reaction girls.. keep it up

[@anitanino8435]

So growing up this was my father's favorite movie and i never understood why. Fast forward when i was in my twenties and i bought the movie cause it reminds me of him and i sat down and truly watched it. My reaction was similar to yours down to the tears at the end of the movie. This movie is such a great classic! So I'm the beginning of the movie when he was like "this is my post" and he wasn't going to leave. Well in the military your orders are to never leave your post until relieved of your duty. So that was his mindset going into it especially being an officer.

[@danielfardella1622]

When I first saw this movie I had a similar response to yours. I felt a tear at the end, when his best friend was leaving, a man who he once resented. The scope of my sadness was the understanding at the end that the Siox and other tribes were to lose their land and way of life. This represents the history of the world, not just north America, and that ins the true sadness, that we as humans have aggressive nature towards other humans and creatures. Only God knows why.

[@danieldawson4937]

Great recommendation, and great reaction Jyn and Ryl! Thank you for sharing it.

[@ken_9359]

I'm Navajo and my Sioux/Lakota friend said it was the Crow tribe who helped the soldiers.

[@mikecalif5553]

Hi , actually all the Native American Indians still have their own Independent Nations inside the USA still.

[@leonsam12]

Knew this was gonna be a good reaction, awww y’all made me tear up when Wind In His Hair was saying his goodbyes and both y’all were crying🥲🥲

[@sholomrabin2011]

one of my favorites. i am a movie buff and this movie is on my top tier list. the high ammount of respect given to the native indians is highly applauded.

[@burkeiowa]

At 2:22, there are reasons they missed. 1. Rifling for guns wasn't present in most guns, yet. Thus, the round shots wouldn't go straight. That's how all wars involving guns prior to the civil war worked. Many rifles came around, with the rifling to give the bullet/shot a spin that would keep it going straight. 2. Lots of fighters were more of a militia, and thus were amateurs. They may not be the best with a gun. They may not aim leading ahead of the movement of their target. 3. They spent a long time not shooting; it had been days of little action. Having something to shoot at would normally involve someone hunkered down in the opposing line that isn't moving much. But they suddenly had an unexpected target that was rapidly moving. 4. One does not shoot the horse. The soldier is the threat, and one doesn't want one's own horses killed by enemies. Thus, rules of war tended to form to avoid things that can lead to chaos or the killing of entities not directly harming you. Those are a few thoughts.

[@vickiekasafirek9096]

Great movie👍. Thanks💖🌹

[@maryb3909]

I remember seeing this movie in the theater. It was amazing on the big screen.

[@19HurdyGurdyMan46]

Keep making those good connections, it's what really matters, keep a good heart and you will find them. Good reaction ladies to a brilliant and moving film. You picked up on some important notions like the importance of always giving back, and asking first, rather than just taking.

[@timlois]

Fantastic movie and reaction

[@beriandavies2111]

I've only just discovered this channel. You both bring a cool vibe, and I love the running commentary you give throughout your reactions. Blessings to you.

[@chaddaniels9074]

The dead bird is a gift from the wolf. My cat brings me dead birds sometimes. Some cultures it is an omen and yes it be one for the Sioux too as I am Sioux too but its a bond with Dunbar and the wolf

[@Blue-qr7qe]

I enjoyed rewatching this with you. Nicely done, ladies -

[@laurab68707]

One of the greatest epic movies ever. There are so many scenes in this that I have never seen and not in the original movie theatre version. Wow!

[@earthresident9022]

A beautiful reaction to beautiful movie. U guys are really good ppl.❤

[@cog4life]

Can’t wait!!! 😊Glad you got your headphones. A much better experience!! 😊❤

[@sgtcrab2569]

You two are great. Very perceptive and understanding. I subbed!

[@horsepower523]

Thank you for your amazing reaction to this great movie. I really enjoyed listening to all your discussions and opinions. Both of you made so many good points about this movie which I hadn't even realized myself before.

[@DavidPilcher83]

Love your channel. It's a great upload as always... I love this movie. I've watched this movie many, many times. The first time i saw this movie, i was 7 years old.... after all these years, I didn't know there was an extended version to this movie... the version that you just watched was the extended version, I know this movie so well I could catch every bit of the added footage. It was nice, though, to get more context on certain scenes. This is a really really great movie, one of the greats produced in the 90s... probably some of the best movies ever made were made in the 90s... this is one of my all time favorites, I'm glad you two were able to see it, surprised me a little when I saw you posted this, very few first time watchers have this excellent movie posted in their pages. Keep up the great movies you two, I hope you enjoy them... I'm a huge movie fan, I've probably seen almost every great movie out there worth watching... many times... it's really fun to see you two watch these movies, it gives me a little nostalgia and reminds me of when I saw them for the first time. such good films... They are always fun to re-watch, you always catch a new detail or hidden easter eggs. And they just get better with time. Love your channel as always. Keep up the great work and great picks. 👍

[@bigdaddyeb56]

Great Reaction Ladies !!! You are the Best, Thank You

[@kylespeirs6510]

It would be great if we all get to understand different cultures and try to understand. Great reaction and fun! Jyn ❤

[@davidyoung745]

I’ll always love this movie. That line in the wedding scene, “I was so focused on her that I forgot everything around me”, reminds me of my own wedding. I speak very good Japanese, but I couldn’t tell you one thing they said during my wedding, not one word. But 18 years later I could tell you every sparkle in my wife’s eyes or every hair framing her face.

[@fronthorse]

One of the best. Wonderful movie.

[@brandonchristopher2493]

Great reaction, cried a little with you at the end. ❤

[@George-kv6gm]

Thanks for another opportunity to watch a great movie with you! God bless you!

[@RealDrunkenMaster]

Great reaction. I have seen a lot of reactions to this movie and this was special.

[@allauricia1985]

Wow you two were laughing through the entire movie until you were crying Very interesting

[@acidbotgd5018]

Loved your reaction to this movie, very honest and heartfelt! I always look forward to your videos 👍😊

[@davidgagne3569]

WONDERFUL reaction. I look forward to more.

[@kylespeirs6510]

Your movie reactions are fun and analysis are the best! I wouldn’t stay at the fort alone. I liked how their friendship develops. Jyn gorgeous, funny and 🔥

[@cshubs]

This must have been an extended version!

[@zedwpd]

He didnt give the attacking forces hope, he gave them a distraction.

[@OhioOwns]

I've watched this movie for over 20 years and I've never seen the scene where they explain what happened to the men at the fort before he got there.

[@lonzinater1]

Fantastic reaction to a timeless movie, thank you.

[@wheelmanstan]

First film he directs and he wins the Oscar for it...I mean that's pretty impressive. SOOO many great western films to watch!

[@G02372]

Only the dead have seen the end of war ~ Plato

[@mikecalif5553]

If you come to America I Recommend staying at the Mohave Indian Avi Resort Casino Hotel suite looking over the Pool and Colorado River. They rent Sea Doos there!

[@startzel1988]

Most tribes were not hostile until pushed and there are MANY tribes in the America's with different languages and beliefs. Also, when Wind in His Hair, charges the lieutenant he was doing Counting Coup. Which is a thing where you let your enemy live and show them you could have killed them, but you let them live. As for the kids who stole the horse it's a great honor to raid and steal horses from your enemies and the whole reason the kids were talking about how the tribe would sing about them and tell stories about them doing this. Also, when the boys stand up near the lake, they could smell the lieutenant because most people not from America were not as hygienic and it was believed some tribes could smell the Calvary when downwind of them. This movie hit a lot of first settler Interactions. With the white woman being adopted into the tribe it was very common for tribes to adopt people into their communities because of Diseases and famine from the first settlers. Not being able to defend territories from enemies and decreasing population it was the best option was to adopt into the tribes which a lot confused with slavery.

[@AW11-e4h]

The best 👍

[@alltogetherfitandproper4252]

Reacting to this movie, you two are after my own heart. I’ll be back on Patreon as a result very soon.

[@innercircle341]

Enjoyed watching this with you

[@scottdarden3091]

I really like the editing job, you left in a lot of the movie that others edit out 😊

[@skullandbones1832]

I always wanted to see the frontier before it's gone and it is today.

[@CoastalNomad]

Great Reaction.... Yes, John was trying to commit suicide and became a hero starting a counter-attack.... The "Button-Holder" is a plate that goes around the Brass Buttons to allow you to Shine/Polish the buttons without getting the cleaning/polishing paste on the material and discoloring/damaging the fabric.... There is "Making of" footage showing how they did the buffalo hunt, using animotronics for the ones that were "killed"..... Graham Greene, Rodney A Grant, Floyd "Red Crow" Westerman, Tantoo Cardinal, and Wes Studi are awesome Native Actors......