The Last Of The Mohicans End Scene(HD)

The Last Of The Mohicans End Scene Madeleine Stowe Russell Means Jodhi May Wes Studi Daniel Day-Lewis
Music film The Last Mohican-Trevor Jones

[@alcapwan4168]

No dialogue, all emotions. This is what we call epic. And the music speak for all. Legendary scene.

[@qrzupsjohnson707]

Thanks for pointing out the no dialogue aspect because I didn’t notice!

[@dallastabaha8874]

Nice. I had to watch it again. Its hands down cool. I love home. USA

[@Queenwraith]

The best

[@laalki80]

And Duncan was the hero. Badass Duncan!

[@Queenwraith]

@@laalki80 he was a bit of a jealous dick through the whole film but he more than redeemed himself at the end. A true patriot. All of the casting was sensational in this film

[@Thecrowleone]

Best scene of a father going beast mode after seing hes son die, this bring down the tears every time.

[@TahirAli-eg6hf]

There was a scene where the father said: no father should have to bury his son. That's the one that gets me

[@gordonroy7860]

Destroys me

[@TOCR815]

@@TahirAli-eg6hf I think that was Theoden in TTT

[@Debbiebabe69]

@@TahirAli-eg6hf yea that was one of the Lord of the Rings films. A rather stupid statement to be honest though, considering throughout history roughly 4 out of 5 children die before their father....

[@schattelux1454]

@@TahirAli-eg6hf thats lord of the rings

[@nightmare101010]

2024 and this still is a master piece backed by a forever soundtrack

[@Renegadi]

Every time is like the First time

[@gomphosail960]

​@@Renegadi ага

[@thisisgodkazzz]

2024 IT'S STILL THE BEST

[@user-hk7gf5qv9e]

BEST OF THE Best!!!

[@ThePatriotsway]

Fantastic in every way, still to this day.

[@collinmartin2566]

Magua was the embodiment of the saying “fear the old man in a profession where men die young” until he pissed off the one he shouldn’t have: the man older than him.

[@leonardobraynen1524]

Man i just said somethin similar to this in this thread! Awesome dude!

[@user-dz6rh6og9k]

お父さんの息子さんは女性の為にしかも同じ部族では無い白人である会って間もない女性の為に命懸けで戦い命を落とし、その仇を取ったお父さんは本当の父でなんとコメントして良いか分かりません。

[@olliebuttplug9814]

Especially after killing his son.

[@D-MANBOXING1991]

That's a hard saying right there bother 🔥🔥

[@wm4668]

Am I the only one who views Magua in sympathise way?

[@gruffmorris9098]

Best 7 minutes of a film ever. One of the most under rated films of all time I would say.

[@onestepbeyond5221]

"I second that"

[@saurav241991]

true

[@ismailmiah6925]

agreed

[@adamkozakiewicz6766]

The best thing about these 7 minutes is the fact that it's all settled at the beginning. From the moment the chieftain speaks nothing could go otherwise - that was just the trigger, everything after that was predictable. It's just a clear consequence of the way the characters think and act, their skills and ablities... It had to happen like this. And the music perfectly underlines it. It is a story of destiny unfolding - not in a philosophical sense, just very practical. Noone could have really acted differently and no other outcome was possible. The whole film set up these 7 minutes. Some of the characters could have saved their lives... but they would have to act out of character. So much has happened in those 7 minutes... But it was all decided earlier. All this was just what had to happen. For me that's the most touching part of this scene. What do you prefer? Would you choose to survive, whatever it takes? Or be yourself until the last second?

[@mrskywalker7319]

Indeed. Fantastic movie

[@billy2533]

"Beware of an old man in a profession where men usually die young."

[@princessvictoria3977]

and watch out for an evil sooki sayer that has falsey hearts

[@Chamcgrady]

And that man is old for a very good reason

[@redaktorm9573]

Amen.

[@efcpl]

With a little help from his friend. But he had probably killed them all single handed.

[@lukasmarsha6843]

@@efcpl not friend, son.

[@hedheb2619]

Unquestionably the best 10 mins in cinematic history. Breathtaking, emotionally exhausting, with a justice. Friendship, honour, wrath. Oh Jesus, it's simply a masterpiece.

[@gonzostrangelove6107]

Movies like this, _Master and Commander_ , and arguably _Dances With Wolves_ : we need so many more of that kind.

[@arnegebhardt2209]

@@LordofDeadside. I u dont know... Check out "Lucky Number Slevin"

[@ChadSimpson-ft7yz]

90s had the best films.

[@deadstudents8660]

Okay, bot

[@hedheb2619]

@@deadstudents8660 ?

[@emmanuelkopp4838]

This is still one of the greatest sequence in the history of cinema...Everything is perfect. Soundtrack, editing, actors, photo, sounds...A running scene....There are no word.... This sequence is a masterpiece. When Michael Mann was directing great movies..This is his last great movie..1992...(Wes Studi...One of the best villain I've ever seen on film, his performance is blowing...Just amazing)

[@scottishtony7465]

Possibly the greatest end scene in movie history along with brave heart and few others

[@carlquinn2012]

2023 still greatest scene and soundtrack in movie history

[@DarkImplement]

Fuck this. I watched this movie for the first time now. A whole movie. When it came to this last part, I fucking cried. Fuck this.

[@heyheyheyheyheyhey76]

Can we talk about the drums at 5:15. Just heartbreaking and poignant to the theme of the movie. So underrated. Sad and symbolic.

[@topanoneng9297]

@Larry Moran movie link plz🙏

[@willallan77]

Daniel Day LEWIS, last of the Mohicans and its soundtrack = Magnificent ❤❤❤❤❤

[@wildalindschentz9700]

@@DarkImplement we all cried!

[@alejandroangeles8587]

7 minutes of absolute perfection in every possible way.

[@bennewcombe2013]

Bruva it hits me the same way no cap

[@osmanhaq9594]

No single scene, choreographed over 5 mins, hits like this overview all cinema productions. This scene is a masterpiece, deserving any and all accolades. Even though Daniel Day Lewis is a master of his craft bar none, in this scene he was secondary to the directors' vision of perfection

[@mcallenbell2279]

The arterial spray on uncas's chin is somehow way more violent than if they showed the actual knife cut 👏

[@user-ou3gq1kd1i]

эт точно. остальное всё мура

[@jacobianmail]

Accept the rubber stones jiggling.

[@natalierozean5989]

I will forever love this scene. Alice, who was young, naive, fearful and sheltered this entire movie, still has no verbal dialogue. Still in her last few moments, she’s no longer scared, her shelter has been pulled out from beneath her, she has seen too much, she has grown. The expression on her face right before she lets herself fall off the side clearly lets Magwah she fears him no more. There is nothing more anyone can do to hurt her. She finally takes control and makes her own decisions…even if that choice is death. She actually appears stronger, braver and more beautiful than any other scenes in the movie. She’s absolutely broken and beautiful in this scene. She just conveys so much in a 40sec scene. It’s lovely.

[@ChadSimpson-ft7yz]

Yeah, in the beginning, you hear how her character is excited to be in the colonies even though the Seven Year's War is on.

[@vforvalis]

@natalierozean5989 Thank you for this comment

[@ChristopherGoodyear-ru9sh]

❤

[@db7610]

The emotion on Chingachooks face after seeing his son murdered from afar is one of the most intense moments in cinematic history. You can see it's not just the death of his son, but of his people. We all enjoyed what happened next. But was equally sad.

[@eronifitiao6660]

Why dosent Magua move before Chingachook delivers the final blow?

[@rickoshay5525]

​@@eronifitiao6660 He is too weak. All the areas where he has been hit now has him stunned.

[@finn013]

@@rickoshay5525 Plus he faced his death honourably. Compared to the book Magua, Wes Studi played him as simply angry and wanting vengeance, but not shady, underhand and sneaky.

[@mikem9001]

@@eronifitiao6660 That downward chop by Chingachkook with the club would have shattered his scapula. He would barely have been conscious through the shock and pain. Like the fight between Hector and Achilles in "Troy", a good hit to the shoulder means the fight is over. Its just a matter of the victor to finish off the loser.

[@thesceptic1018]

The roundhouse blow, unforgettable

[@Johnnysega]

Who’s still watching this in 2022 thinking its the most epic and beautiful scene ever?

[@amarpreetsingh7066]

8 January 2023....and counting .....

[@lasselachen6582]

12. Jan. 2023 from GerMONEY the biggest Shithole today. Have seen this film as child, and think the same. Must see this film "again".

[@troyschulz5865]

One of the best 7 min in cinema

[@thearchivist250]

Soundtrack the first CD I ever owned (yeah, I’m old). Objectively, Heat might be the better Michael Mann film, but this one always holds a special place in my heart.

[@carolinemcivor7007]

It's amazing

[@shimmanojoe2221]

What a powerful emotional rollercoaster of a scene this was Sacrifice,loss,Honour and revenge all perfectly put together in 7 minutes

[@exxcaliburs6002]

A scene thats always filled me with mystery and wonder at the intensity and complexity of feeling and pathos. Compelling and unbearable at the same time.

[@braiamsiebra5743]

Vc é fera!

[@kielmire6628]

Right. Yo I was like running right behind Chingachgook. Omg this shit was too real.

[@shtroizn]

Perfectly stated. Also - the scenery and the MUSIC! Without a doubt a masterpiece and really underrated film.

[@petougia]

well said..respect to the director

[@elisabethn.16]

Master class in casting. Master class in acting. Master class in editing. Master class in film scoring. Wonderful.

[@ScienceFan1859]

Agreed. But no like since you’re @ 69 so…. Nice

[@austinlancaster7982]

i love how the old pappy doesnt stop to fight anybody he just runs after magua knowing hawkeye has his back

[@chrisschonfeldt5789]

It's the ultimate don't fuck with Dad scene ever. Hawkeye, the hero of the story can't even keep up. You don't. Fuck. With Dad.

[@leonardobraynen1524]

​@@chrisschonfeldt5789abso-freakin-lutely.

[@Debbiebabe69]

This is what made this film so great. Hawkeye is the main character. But his scene is Chingachgooks. If this was 2024, Magua would get the upper hand in the fight to ensure Hawkeye had to join in to save the day. But not in those days. Its Chingachgook's scene, so HE gets his 30 seconds. Hawkeye actually shows all his strengths protecting him - he rifles 2 men, muskets 2 men, then holds another 4 at riflepoint with an empty rifle.

[@user-dh4bz7fk9z]

Wes Studi has got to be one the best villains I've ever seen.

[@boshirahmed]

Best villains are not thugs but have a honour code. Wes Studi did not torture his victim, he was willing to kill with some dignity. Its a movie remember, real life is more messy.

[@Lord_of_the_Pies]

@@boshirahmed they make them out to be "honorable villains" which largely conflicts with actual History. Had she not Dove off the cliff, she would be enslaved, raped and even cannabalized

[@boshirahmed]

@@Lord_of_the_Pies Yes but films are made for entertainment and made to make people feel good about themselves. It's better than most movies which show natives as just helpless victims. Really life is more horrible and there is real acts of mercy in real life too. Both sides had hero's and villains.

[@josephmanno9091]

@@Lord_of_the_Pies It doesn't conflict with anything. The movie never says that all acted in this fashion. They're all individuals. Judge them on that score.

[@gswoosh]

And insanely underrated as an actor.

[@candianborn836]

I watched this with my parents in 1993 when I was 10 years old. When the father comes around the corner, pure agony and pain, I hid my tears cause I didn't want my parents seeing them. They both hugged me afterwards. Nearly 30 years later this scene still makes me overcome with emotion.

[@callumcc8897]

It's a masterpiece

[@rosa7479]

10 years old! It's a bit too young, there are such violent scenes in this movie. Wonderful movie though

[@rbarnett3200]

@@rosa7479 This is a slight aside, but I watched this film when I was 11 when it came out. I think it was rated 15 in the UK. My parents let me watch aliens, predator, the Schwarzenegger films when I was maybe 10/11 and they were all rated 18. My mum watched The good, the bad and the ugly with me and my brother when we were probably about 10/11 too and that was rated 18 (and still is, I think, although I'm not sure why) because it was her favourite film as a kid. No-one really seems to give a shit about the rating system in the UK. I'm not saying it's a good thing necessarily, but it did instil a love of film in me and I appreciate my parent's honesty and trust. In most of the Indiana Jones films absolutely horrifying things happened but they're PG here and there's a surprising amount of swearing in children's films from the 80's, but it's (rightly, I think) considered reasonable because thats how life is and so why sugar coat it? The violence in these films never made me or anyone I knew want to be violent or replicate it because we recognised it was just a film. Die Hard, Lethal Weapon, Mad Max 2 Beverly Hills Cop, Full Metal Jacket...I watched all those films before I was 13. Again, all they did was make me enjoy cinema. Funnily enough, the only film that my brother and I couldn't sit through was Beetlejuice, because it was too scary and I think that was a 12 rating. We actually cleaned the house whilst my parents were out so as to distract ourselves. I think it was the giant striped worms. I haven't seen the film for years.

[@joshschaeffer3300]

Instead of tears my small 10 year old mind could only give silence before the badassery that was the old man squashing his son's killer like a bug and then scraping him off his moccasins in disgust. Uncas was a good son but I'm thinking a little less the lover boy and a tad more time spent with dad learning the secrets of mountain top knife fighting and ass stomping techniques of the mohicans wouldnt have been time wasted but its the same with every generation you just cannot get kids to plan ahead and they always need dad to come bail them out.

[@reaper411b]

1996 when i was four. same.

[@Haggisdog]

When Michael Mann finished editing this final scene, he must have realized he had created the greatest action sequence ever made.

[@elrey8876]

It's great because it's not just action. The chariot scene in Ben Hur can't be beaten for pulse-pounding adrenaline but this has more emotional depth and meaning.

[@indydodwell2588]

My god

[@joshswift6524]

They just don’t make movies like this anymore. Minimal to no special effects. Just purely good acting and an excellent story. Last, but not least the music for this scene really brings it all together.

[@konverzny]

Plenty of special effects but they are all practical. That's what makes it so good.

[@JarOfMoMack]

The great Michael Mann; when he was at his absolute best.

[@handello]

That’s why movies like this never feel dated.

[@stevechance150]

This film, and Braveheart, just epic grand movies. Perfect.

[@elrey8876]

Master & Commander feels like it was made like this. Doesn't have the same emotional depth but it was just quality film-making.

[@pillarsofdoom4891]

He went to his death for a girl he never spoke to. She jumped off after watching him die for her. So much going on here it's crazy

[@kapsi]

The plot doesn't make much sense in this scene, but emotionally it's super powerful.

[@whitewater0034]

Iirc in the books she was 15 and they became close as back then she was a woman in all ways. They made it less a love story between the two due to the age thing.

[@lukasmarsha6843]

In the book uncas fell in love with Cora, she was partly Indian. In the book Magua killed Cora and Uncas before he fell down from the rock. Alice was in love with Duncan, they stayed alive and came back to Scotland. And coronel Munro too. So the film has totally different plot, but more tragic for the heroes. By the way, there was a great scene about Uncas and Alice making love in the waterfall. But writers cut it of from the plot, Jodi May was underage, so her mother insisted in it.

[@scarletjade1041]

Magua didn't kill Cora, he was treating her and one of his men thought it was serious so he killed her

[@lukasmarsha6843]

@@scarletjade1041 yep, that's right, thanks. I forgot it.

[@christianguenther1276]

There is NOTHING more deadly than the righteous fury of a father that has lost his child.😢😮

[@rossgage9730]

That's what drove Magua

[@dude2323]

@@rossgage9730magia was the bad guy

[@Khonnell66]

@@dude2323 that all depends which perspective you have

[@levalpat]

actually there is something more furious than a father who has lost a child... its a MOTHER who has lost a child... now that is really scarey.

[@Leon6D]

Wrath of Man 2021 must watch!!!

[@someoneelse.2252]

Nobody could act that role as good as Wes Studi. Total perfection, the look, the expressions and his demeanor, classic.

[@JohnSmith-ct5jd]

True. A Native American playing a Native American, and speaking his native Cherokee language, which, coincidently, is similar to the Huron language.

[@jackkrauss]

It's Wes and DDL that steal the show.

[@maryjack08]

Wes Studi had me halfway rooting for Magua

[@georgekelly8240]

Wes studi movie

[@nonyabizness577]

I think it's the acne scars 🤣

[@jimanderson1589]

Duncan is the unsung hero! He truly loved Cora and demonstrated his love with his sacrifice. RIP Duncan. ❤

[@OGDweeb]

Duncan was a disillusioned fool. Yes, he did redeem himself but...

[@voxdraconia4035]

Didnt he ... just translated too directly. It was Hawkeye wanting to take him instead, Duncan said exactly this ... and the indians, well, acted accordingly. Always be careful as a translator

[@samuelgeaney7556]

​@@voxdraconia4035No Duncan willingly sacrificed himself. He said "take me I'm an English officer take me"

[@ALChewBacca]

Correct. Duncan intended to take his place. “My compliments Sir, take her & get out” His last words

[@brendanclerkin1430]

Eventually be proved himself but he had to be humbled a few times

[@keithyoung5015]

Didn't realize how powerful the last fight scene was until I became a father.

[@kendrickjames1045]

Same. I'd avenge my son no matter what.

[@kwicksand12]

@@kendrickjames1045 agreed. All bets are off at that point.

[@chrisschonfeldt5789]

I'm not a father but I still felt that. I'm sure there is a TV trope thing about it, you do not fuck with Dad. That moment where he comes around the hill, the look on his face. He didn't care if he lived or died. Do not cross a man with nothing to lose.

[@saltlife2547]

ANY GOD FEARING FATHER WILL GLADLY HAVE HIS SON OR DAUGHTERS VENGEANCE.

[@michaelmcgrath1733]

I knew once the son got done and the father saw it that it was the killers last breath on the spot.

[@silveg87]

Crazy that I watched this as a little boy, I am now 35 and still get goosebumps every time. There is nothing I can’t do when I hear this music.

[@ten3195]

Why is it crazy you watched this? Cartoons had way more violence back then

[@silveg87]

@ten3195 you read it wrong. I'm just saying after all of those years the song still makes me feel a way.

[@beaumcnally6358]

Same here I am 33 now this movie is just amazing

[@akidas17]

Yes I'm 35 too, but when I was child it was better. 😔

[@zytolda]

I have this same reaction. When I hear this music I just must stop. And I feel so much sadness

[@FireTiger941]

The last 7 minutes of this film has EVERYTHING! It has love, sacrifice, honor, bravery, courage, grief, revenge, all with NO words spoken! In fact, the last word of the movie is Cora yelling "Alice!" before Duncan dies :(

[@earthsurgery1237]

Until the father prays to the great spirit along the horizon

[@bellend9365]

What about when DDL shouts Uncas

[@leonardobraynen1524]

Dont forget Uncas's father screamed his name too as his body was sent tumbling over the cliff.

[@giacomogatti3393]

Doubtless the greatest 7 minutes in cinematic history. No dialogue, no pause, no fake special effects - just an epic crescendo of raw human emotions, from hope to shock, terror and pain, from despair to honour, courage and sacrifice, from anger to defiance, bravery and revenge. All mixed with, and powered by incredible music and breathtaking cinematography that (literally) take your breath away. I dont think there is a single person watching this scene that doesn’t feel their heart pounding throughout the entire sequence and fully vindicated when Magwa finally meets his brutal and well deserved death. This is what true art is all about. Some of the expressions shown by the protagonists during this sequence are priceless - Alice watching Magwa with haunted eyes from the doorstep of death is just unbelievably beautiful. An absolute masterpiece.

[@SarawakPollster]

Can we all appreciate how awesome Wes Studi was in this sequence...

[@davidfelizzatto6662]

Amazing performance

[@ThePixelPodcast]

His movements look so natural

[@brendalestertaylor2680]

The guy you loved to hate.

[@alanjolin3845]

He got an honorary Oscar in 2019 I think, He's one of the greatest villains I've ever seen.I love the way Magua speaks in the 3rd person when he tells his enemy he's gonna wipe out his seed. Before Magua puts his knife to Gray hair.

[@clare5one]

He should have received an Oscar!!! He perfectly depicted an intelligent and complicated enemy.

[@riatramadani7608]

There won't be a movie like this ever again.

[@BaronEvola123]

There's no other movie that makes me feel connected to America like this one.

[@alleadmin3294]

Magnificent film. No flaws. Epic and brutal just like those times. A classic.

[@itzasweater9621]

The film dragged and everyone except Magui was wooden. But this scene is epic.

[@MitchClement-il6iq]

Apocalypto!

[@jakoblund2063]

I say this without any irony whatsoever, this might be the most dramatic sequence in cinema history.

[@Mikezilla115]

You may very well be right about that. It still absolutely blows my mind that this didn’t get a Best Picture nomination. Granted that was a pretty damn strong category that year featuring Unforgiven, A Few Good Men, The Crying Game, and Scent of a Woman.

[@ethanbowles5773]

Definitely should have gotten best picture.

[@josephmanno9091]

@@Mikezilla115 This blows The Crying Game away.

[@jtaylor9562]

It's DEFINITELY up there. The music, cinematography, action, everything is perfection. Stunning.

[@stealthattack2209]

It is definitely in the top 5. Have you seen final duel in The Good, The Bad and The Ugly?

[@100Predator]

One of the best representations of "Show, dont tell"

[@MrDarkastar]

absoluytely, u got totally the matter

[@poom641]

Yes, a much more difficult thing to do. Now in north america we have way too much show happening, so destructive

[@theprinceoftides6836]

Exactamundo, there's more beauty and meaning in the last 7 minutes of this film than from all the crap that is coming out of Hollywood nowadays.

[@kevinboudreaux7860]

It has to be! There’s no dialogue which is why it’s my favorite scene ever

[@billbombshiggy9254]

You know what I love about this scene? You can miss the entire movie and only see this scene and you know what's going on in this scene, even though nobody says anything at all except for Duncan in the beginning. Alice says more with her eyes in this scene, than anybody says in the entire movie with their mouths. One of the greatest scenes in movie History

[@rahmbomb1]

Chingachook not only saw the death of his son he witnessed the ending of his people. The power and spirit of the entire mohican people then flowed through him, and he became more than a man transcending the mortal realm becoming an unstoppable unrelenting force. No foe could stand before him. Look at Magwa's eyes during that final sequence he was in utter awe of the power of chingachook and the mohican people, he did not try to avoid the final blow it was an honor for him to witness and die at his hand.

[@patrick44668]

You wrote this beautifully, however Magwa is a warrior and understands a warriors death. That's why he let Uncas back to his feet and to die on his feet.

[@leonardobraynen1524]

​@@patrick44668indeed. I said the same thing. Thx for also seeing this. I love these ole school warrior's mentality that allowed you to die with dignity as a human, as a man and as a warrior. Greatly missing in 2023.

[@mrmakeitreign9995]

Magua did indeed allow Uncas back to his feet to meet his end as a true warrior. Magua was a cruel man, shown in how he pushed the dead Uncas off the cliff. But on the contrary he cut out Colonel Munro’s heart while he was laying prostrated and helpless. In Magua eyes he was a no warrior. Epic scenes

[@ramzitafsorqa2494]

how this movie was not even nominated for best picture is beyond me. By far top 10 movies of all time with arguably the best ending sequence in Cinema history. Michael Mann is a genius

[@richardsalas4122]

I agree 💯. I have not seen any other movie with a fast pace as well as realistic events played out like this one. Hats off to All who took part in this Flick.

[@chrisweidner4768]

@@richardsalas4122 Totally different type of film, but give “The Razor’s Edge” with Bill Murray a view. By far, the most important film this 64 year old has ever seen. Also a huge fan of “The Last Samurai.”

[@anto10154042]

Don’t get me started l! I’M Irish, but everything that Daniel Day Lewis touches is gold

[@lalli8152]

Yeah i still remember this ending when i saw this as child, and im 30 now. For some reason havent watched this since. Man the charge of the old last mohican as his son died stuck to my mind. Also the girls suicide jump

[@goodyeoman4534]

Was it not? Absurd.

[@skyelee9398]

My brother was an extra. He was the one Mohican killed first. He’s got lots of pictures from this awesome movie.

[@BlueDebut]

You mean the Huron? The Mohicans are the ones doing the killing in the scene

[@belattai9435]

@@BlueDebut He probably meant the first Mohican to die

[@petrstanovsky7648]

Good for him, it must be great experience.

[@therealfanboyz9646]

@@belattai9435 there were only 2 Mohicans left Uncas and Uncas dad so I think he was either Huron or Mokawk.

[@john2nite528]

@@therealfanboyz9646 my friend was also in the movie as extra actor. He died as a moron err a Huron

[@nostromo586]

One of the best movies of all time.

[@tastacherry5817]

Daniel Day Lewis and the entire cast truly brought this story to life. I had no ideal this movie was filmed in North Carolina my home state. The Beautiful scenery the music the acting combined is a stand alone Masterpiece. Well done

[@codylarkhart261]

The Carolina's have secret beauty to the land and deep history for sure.

[@terrymayew4440]

Our hiking club walked that trail. Haunting!

[@Dmoriarty1993]

Not sure if anyone mentioned it, but Duncan was incredibly brave. Sacrificing himself for them in the fire no less. The highest bravery anyone can achieve. Thanks for the likes guys!!! I had no idea until rewatched this!

[@IKurtC]

indeed he was the bravest

[@SRP3572]

And then Hawkeye recognizing it and even though they were rivals, he had the level of respect to put him out of his misery with a well placed shot no doubt to the heart.

[@charadradam9985]

duncan is a misunderstoond figure of the movie but in the end he takes all the things that the movied has not showed yet.. clever director.. essential comment of yours..

[@NJTDover]

Piece of cake. I sacrifice myself suntanning at the french Riviera.

[@thematic3893]

Should have stayed in England.

[@Syselmasta]

This scene where Uncas puts his hand on his father´s shoulder. And thats it. You know he is going into fight. No long speech. Everything is said in this look. Today they would do Netflix 10 episodes series about this.

[@danamba7]

So true. The art of show and don't tell seems to be a rarity these days.

Lol so right, this scene is a masterpiece, just watched the movie tonight for the first time(can you believe it) I'm still emotional, even the facial expressions of the bad guy, you can see how ripped up and dark his heart is, and he seems to be futally fighting

[@bigmyked8479]

@ hands down the best climactic good guy vs bad guy movie scene ever filmed in my opinion. No words said, just an ear orgasmic song being played..2 bad ass warriors face to face...5 strikes is all it took to kill magua, exactly how it would go down in real life, not this back and forth for like 5mins that happens in other movies. While I can be sympathetic to maguas pain for what the white man did to his family. It gave me great satisfaction seeing chingachgook take him out, still does everytime I watch it from the first time about 30 years ago as an early teenager till now as a 40+ plus year old man. Top 5 favorite movie of mine...maybe even the favorite.

[@delilasloan8914]

@@bigmyked8479 wes study slayed that role.

[@jaydarilar]

hahaha

[@sovikguhabiswas8838]

They don't make films like this anymore. This 7 minutes is one of the best endings of any film ever. I can't imagine DC or Marvel bringing this kind of climax. Love from an Indian film watcher 🇮🇳.

[@robertromero9488]

There's more films than just Marvel and DC. Your comment doesn't make any sense

[@Renegadi]

​@@robertromero9488the real sadness of modern times Is that people use Marvel films like a comparative model.

[@sovikguhabiswas8838]

Great! making fun of me made you feel good? Congratulations on that you idiots

[@LprogressivesANDliberals]

AMEN! Just good movies. No messages or motives JUST good cinema 😢 happy to have been apart of the 90’s to 2000’s cinema! 🦅🇺🇸

[@user-pc2ob1zb3l]

Wes Study was born for this role...

[@alexrose9388]

Breaks my heart every time Uncas is killed. A brutal ending for a brave man.

[@whispersilk]

Still my man Uncas was the most badass in this whole clip, going head first against raining bullets, taking 4 of them down. RIP in peace Uncas

[@MopSpadowski]

@@whispersilk Yes, unfazed by the round impacting in stone right by his face. He had a job to do and gave it his all.

[@gitaaa7740]

It always tears me up watching this. Uncas was so in love with her

[@gitaaa7740]

@@whispersilk No the dad was the badass!

[@Lilcisco87]

@@gitaaa7740 Yeah he certainly was, he got his Revenge for his son. And I would too.

[@brobugi5669]

Only people with soul can understand this film. For me this is still the best film ever made.

[@GoldbergandPartners]

I agree. I truly love it

[@_jajin_5275]

I still love this movie

[@andymatheson82]

so gingers can't understand the film, thats so sad for them, the silly ginger twats

[@johnvallsater4499]

This is the purest deepest soul movie

[@marsol1979]

Totally

[@IrishTechnicalThinker]

I watched this film as a 13 year old kid at night with the family, with my knees tucked up into my face and I couldn't believe the emotions I was getting watching this. It was when the father gazes upon his son falling and his face of complete anguish actually broke me into tears. Then when the girl stepped over, something happened deep inside me, I didn't know what love was or what it meant until then. I see my little sister stepping off that cliff and It still kills me to this day.

[@plizmaticpierce]

I remember watching LOTM in History class in grade 8 or 9. Of course as teens everyone is joking around while the movie is on but I was so focused on watching it because of the amazing story. Got an A on the essay we had to right after!

[@paulcruden921]

Wes Studi,facial expressions and body language say it all.A most under estimated performance from a superb actor.Anyone agree?

[@mayfieldnorris4280]

+Sacred Atheist Everyone is coloured

[@TeemoStricker]

+Paul Cruden Y. But so many great actors in those 10 minutes. My favorite is still Jodhi May as Alice. Even so Russel Means expression when he sees Uncas fall is giving me goosebumps as well...

[@harrywakatipu2547]

+Paul Cruden He was an awesome actor, among awesome actors in probably the perfect movie so I guess he blended in. I agree though. He should've had more credit given for this. In my opinion these are probably the top, maybe, four(?) best actors ever, in one movie, in one scene.

[@harrywakatipu2547]

+A Van Also, the best soundtrack.

[@nigelsheppard2953]

Harry Wakatipu erm .. that should be present tense he's still alive. He was in Penny dreadful last year playing an Apache wearwolf

[@Yohanwalks1980]

“My compliments sir. Take her and get out” Go on Duncan, you went out good. ❤

[@Damar158]

The dude was fully prepared to burn to death so the guy he hated could take the girl he loved to safety.

[@emmettredding1]

YES, good call...after being such a pompous prick the entire film Duncan went out like a boss!! And Nathaniel taking him out of his misery was honorable in itself!!

[@pascalhireche2301]

Merci voila

[@leonardobraynen1524]

​@@emmettredding1this whole movie was frickin honorable and awesome!

[@GQguy24]

Duncan died like a proper English gentleman.

[@maxfit68906]

Unforgettable scene. Sadness and justice delivered all at once.

[@ericknight4774]

The Father’s savagery captured in every crushing blow was beyond epic. The overhead smash to the shoulder, he could have killed him. But wanted him to suffer a few moments longer to give him the stare of death. THIS is what happens when you harm my children!

[@stevebean1234]

Not to make him suffer, but to completely disarm him. The blows he struck were meant to procedurally disable Magwa so he would have to face what he did.

[@Panzer_the_Merganser]

@@stevebean1234xactly, pretty much breaks one arm, then cuts through the other shoulder, rendering Magua defenseless. All done silently and without needless banter.

[@carlosflores287]

2021 still one of the best movies I've ever seen in my 49 years of life

[@modocshadley9319]

For real

[@raullopez9519]

Am 49 I agree

[@blakenorris1996]

Yes!!!

[@monharris28]

AGREE!!!!

[@Tom-hs4rf]

Big facts

[@toddhoffman6503]

The girls goes from just a character in a great movie to perhaps, the most beautiful woman I’ve ever seen right before she jumps to her death. Mind and heart completely blown.

[@jasonjansen9831]

FBI OPEN UP

[@fredrik357]

And then she jumped to her death again in the witcher :)

[@marsa74]

@@fredrik357 Calanthe, still beautiful!

[@Magpie91]

So true, right before she jumped, that Look was hauntingly beautiful especially with that one Braid in her Hair, that Uncas made for her with Love to comfort her(sadly a Detail in the Skript, that they had cut out of the film)

[@45rachie]

@@Magpie91 I never knew that omg cries***

[@kirksalogiannis5575]

This scene never gets old for me. Still get the same feeling every-time I watch it.

[@00ABBITT00]

42 years old and A LOT of movies seen....this is still hands down my favorite sequence in any movie.

[@actuary33]

Love how hawkeye held those guys at bay. It was uncas dads fight not his. Classic!

[@pamappleton6817]

The scene where Jodhi May stares off the cliff into eternity, then gazes at Magwa, before leaping to her death moves me still. The admiration for her that flickers across Magwa's face says it all - a brave death is better than being held captive, knowing the fate that awaited her.

[@philipmarsden7104]

What I find sad is ''knowing'' she would have been rescued with Magua's death.

[@rowdyreidgirl]

She's strong.

[@Kurskij]

Michael Mann is the greatest, ain't he?

[@madquest8]

If she had just waited LOL I guess she thought only one guy had come after her... stupid.

[@dannyhuskerjay]

@@madquest8 she loved the brother . So him dying was like the final straw. She came to the west for a better life. But instead lost her father, a friend, and now a lover.

[@deadtopcat]

A lesser director would have had Day Lewis kill Studi at the end. Such a powerful scene having the father get revenge for the death of his son.

[@gillescabon3388]

Even a lesser director would have delivered the truth of the book

[@mondrasik]

absolutely agree, such a brilliant touch, and matching it with this insane theme, simply perfection

[@yakkattack]

Yes sir

[@AvengingAngel777]

@@gillescabon3388 :Yes, in the book, Hawkeye DOES kill Magua. But this was taken from the original screenplay for the 1936 version.

[@CFH1962]

After all he was the last Mohican, not Duncan

[@terrorcop101]

Movie is thirty-one years old and it still holds up as one of the greats.

[@LeenaStark]

No matter how many times I've watched this epic movie, I cannot contain my tears every time I watch this scene --- it is gut-wrenching. 😭

[@thatssoironic]

This is the greatest part of any film I’ve ever seen. It’s perfect. Not one word spoken and it’s perfect. The music! Just hearing this song makes me want to get revenge whilst running up a mountain, grabbing the muskets of those I’ve killed as I go. It’s amazing

[@robdevaun4168]

Almost perfect. I still don't understand what superior motivation would have prevented Uncas's father from joining him.

[@yaze3316]

@@robdevaun4168 Fostered son or not he was waiting for his son.

[@shotgunshawzy]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/aqeboYBtmK2lipo

[@NormAppleton]

and Russell Means, Eric Schweig and Wes Studi steal it from Daniel Day Lewis It suddenly became a movie where the native actor took over.

[@Makeitso2023]

@@NormAppleton I like the fact the villain is killed not by the main hero but by the real title character who ends up being the last of the mohicans,and how he knifes that Huron while running through the bush without even stopping is just class,when he’s fighting mogwa is Hawkeye taking out the rest in the background?

[@tubejames7525]

Hands down the most intense 7 minutes of movie history. I saw it in the theater, remember looking around and seeing every person in the theater sitting on the edge of their seats, eyes wide open, clenching the armrest. Goosebumps.

[@gillycartwright9949]

This end scene is one of the best in a film, music is magnificent and Alice's fear and terror to go over the cliff after Uncas' death. Outstanding in every way.

[@joshuagarcia662]

The greatest sequence of drama and action while playing the perfectly match music score in history of cinema

[@baamaraabdenour4961]

Best scene of history movie, still watching in 2021

[@SkyFlower-ug9lm]

Best 7 minutes put together. I was introduced to this movie in 2002. Now 2021 I'm still watching it from time to time. Especially the 7 minutes scene

[@arkchief2114]

Legends

[@yakkattack]

This is true 👏👏👏👏👏

[@zubiproductions9440]

One of the main reasons I will ALWAYS say that music is sooo important to filmmaking. It adds an enormous amount of everything into this sequence alone.

[@dante4455]

Yes : conan the barbar arnold schwarneger

[@luigimassari3205]

The most evocative film scene ever in a movie that has absolutely everything. The music 🎶 score is sheer perfection. 🎵🎶

[@weresmurf5731]

One of the few perfect moments in cinematic history. A true moment of "show, don't tell"

[@pricha24]

In my humble opinion, this still is the best movie ever made: the score, cast, acting, cinematography and plot/character development remain untouchable almost 30 years later. The sequence from 06:04-07:32 is perhaps the best dramatic-action cinemtatic revenge sequence ever (with the possible exception of the end of Godfather I).

[@wherleybienaime6256]

Don't forget about brave heart from Mel Gibson.

[@jaradbailey2366]

If you’re into these type scenes and music and tranquility then this one is a must..I have many and glad this is one of them

[@jaradbailey2366]

But from 4:00 mins and on is it really hits

[@Tyrfingr]

@@wherleybienaime6256 Honestly Braveheart was a hollywood tale, not even resembling the actual history.

[@karisiland6203]

simply the best 🙏🙏🙏

[@WeAtG17]

Duncan's atonement and sacrifice is surely one of the most romantic moments in any film...

[@AudieHolland]

I keep thinking, what if we were in his place, would we have been able to make such a heroic sacrifice?

[@harrywakatipu2547]

They portrayed him as a bit of a dick throughout the film. It distracted the viewer from realising he's actually very brave. When he sacrificed himself, that's when we realise how we've been misjudging him. The guy was torn between honour and duty.

[@ganjacomo2005]

@@harrywakatipu2547 he really loved the girl but he got friendzoned, he lost faith in his country and his army, his authority was questioned by the guy who his dream girl loved. I would be kind of a dick too. Really human character.

[@wwallace0071]

@@harrywakatipu2547 Very well said my friend and i'm sure Duncan would be proud of that title! "Duncan The Brave"

[@soldaten66]

Uncas and not Duncans

[@jonm2416]

0:27 with that one touch and look they convey so much. "Father, you know what I must do. I love her." "Go son, follow what your heart tells you."

[@mrmakeitreign9995]

After the bravery shown Uncas in his attempt to rescue Alice, Chingachgook and Hawkeye had all the motive they needed having watched their loved one die. They then washed away literally all that lay before them as if they were some wave of destruction. Never underestimate the properly-motivated. Best 7 minutes ever on film!

[@landroamer1000]

I love how Magua is the bad guy to us, but he still fights with honor and dies with it to.

[@Sturminfantrist]

didnt saw him as bad guy , hes a men, a Warrior fighting for his Tribe/Clan/family

[@Jeroenoman]

Villain's who you can empathize with are the best ones.

[@john2nite528]

@@Sturminfantrist yes magua is not a villain. He was just fighting his tribe's war against foreign invasion in their land and territory

[@StylinandRaciallyProfilin]

In Magua's story, he's the hero. "Gray Hair" is responsible for the death of his children, and he avenged them

[@j.peters1222]

I saw him more as a man concerned for his people rather than a full fledged bad guy.

[@acpmc76]

Still my favourite movie scene ever (2021) So many brilliant details: - Uncas looking at his father with a "I have to do this" look (0:32) - Cora realizing that Hawkeye is about to mercy kill Duncan (0:54) - Alice in shock that Uncas is willing to risk his life to try and save her (3:19) - Uncas refuses to give up, even badly wounded (3:59) - Alice decides to commit suicide so she's suddenly completely serene (4:57) - Magua's indifference to Alice's suicide (5:48) - Cora's pain at her sister's death (5:54) - The music picks up again cause our heroes are out for blood (6:03) - the look of despise Chingachgook gives to Magua (7:12) - Awesome filming of Magua's falling to the ground dead (7:30), often copied in other movies, Ex: Le Chiffre's death at "Casino Royale"

[@elite_eight4486]

I don't see indifference at all in magua's face. I see stupor in his face at first when Alice approach the cliff and a defiant look: "you are not serious" he's thinking. After he sees the determination in Alice's gaze the expression change, he realize that she would never retrace her steps, but he still make an attempt to call her back. He's incredulous. Alice throws herself. At that point, defeat appears on Magua's face, Alice has beaten him and he can't do anything but accept it. A flash of rage. He mask it. He swallow it. "ok, you made your choice" think selfishly and start to move on and shame kick in, he look down, the idea to be rejected so bad that she preferred to kill herself instead of pass one more minute with him. He swallow it and finally rise his chin and move on. All of these without a word...amazing actor

[@vaggelhsalexandropoulos3679]

@@elite_eight4486 I thought he offers his hand in a way out for her, like "ok girl, there is strength in you I can see it, dont throw your life", he kinda respects her right there. When she does throw herself over the cliff he is shocked, he is in an emotiinal turmoil, but still he takes it at his stride "I did not had this in mind but so be it..."

[@bes5164]

- Magua´s look towards Uncas "What are you waiting for. Fight!" (03:22)

[@Debbiebabe69]

There is also one little thing many people overlook - Hawkeye actually holds the rest of Magua's war party hostage with an EMPTY rifle while Chingachgook axes Magua. Watch it again. Just before they break through the final bushes, Hawkeye has his long rifle in one hand, with a bullet in it (he just shot someone and reloaded), and a musket he picked up from a dead Indian, with a bullet in it, in the other. Chingachgook has his 'axe' in one hand and a musket , with a bullet in it, in the other. They face 4 Indians. Chingachgook muskets one and kills the second with the 'axe', then discards the musket. Hawkeye kills the other 2 using his rifle and musket at the same time, then drops *his* musket (but keeps his long rifle), and then picks up a musket with a bullet in it from a dead Indian. Chingachgook then breaks through the bush, and kills the Indian on the other side with his axe. Another Indian levels a musket at him, but is stopped by Hawkeye who drops him with his newest musket. Hawkeye then discards that musket and levels his rifle at the remaining Indians, who admit defeat and refrain from fighting. There is no way he could have got a bullet in his rifle offscreen as he was holding two weapons. That rifle he held up the Indians at the end was EMPTY.

[@abhishekpathak2751]

@@elite_eight4486 🙏🙏🙏

[@conanthebasset5792]

This film really is a classic. You can rewatch it forever.

[@snelgrave101]

I like how Hawkeye waited until Cora turned away before shooting Duncan, Respectful.

[@l30r1c]

I think that what makes this scene one of the best in movie history is that there is so much communicated using no words at all. When Uncas touch his father shoulder like saying "father, she´s the one, i have to do this" or when he looks at Alice like saying "i´m sorry... i really wanted to be your hero". Mix that with one of the most epic movie scores and you get something so intense that for a moment you no longer know which one is the main love story.

[@LadyLoveHug]

l30r1c exactly!

[@Chris-tj8kz]

My thoughts exactly... so much is said without words; the expressions alone make it so powerful.

[@khrizz120]

l30r1c In this scene, actors play it, music speaks, no words needed.

[@blackkil7990]

HI bro! I am Deniskil! )))

[@blackkil7990]

HI bro! I am Deniskil! ))) With love from Russia!)

[@davidmurphy8364]

Every time I watch this scene it hits like a punch in the gut. Everything is just absolutely perfect. The best 7 minutes ever put on film for me.

[@sk8boardin4life]

Hits like that knife stab into the ribs by magua

[@helenreidt3315]

Yep, it even beats anything John Wayne did..and for me that's really saying something

[@mondrasik]

No doubt best scene to have ever graced the screen. Doesn't matter if you consider the movie as a whole to be one of the best ever (I do), no piece of film can trump these 7 minutes. Magic. Genius. So special. And besides Michael Mann, Randy Edelman and Trevor Jones are exactly equally special, this soundtrack is out of this world, it absolutely baffles me how any human can come up with such insane sound. Thank you all for bringing this into my life

[@davidmurphy8364]

@@mondrasik Literally couldn't have said it better!

[@Wildguns76]

just a movie bro

[@madquest8]

One of the best cinematic endings of all time... unforgettable.

[@finallydoingmything2452]

The music always gives me the chills since a little boy. I love this

[@lightofgoku]

i would give every actor in this scene an oscar, extras included lol, simply magnificent, life altering scene

[@exxcaliburs6002]

On point comment. life altering.

[@abisspassenger]

Totally. The look in Alice's eyes was enough to break even Magua, and those eyes are unforgettable.

[@jeffk9067]

Nearly 30 years later and there isn't a movie that comes close to this type of climatic conclusion.

[@alanway5]

the bad guy was freaking terrifying

[@spannerintheworks1190]

Steve Waddington should've come out of it with something (Duncan).

[@jirf5962]

When I was a little kid, my cousin and I used to run through the woods with sticks pretending we were in this scene. Awesome factor of this movie blew our little minds.

[@JoshyP744]

that is a beautiful memory!

[@ddot6963]

Magwa... got the ending he deserved. Slowly disjointed. A fine film that never ages

[@DJGuatemala83]

the fact that his father had already prepped and loaded the Kentucky long rifle and that Hawkeye already assumed that, no words.... show their character. They wanted his suffering to end and made it happen with no words, as efficiently and expeditiously as possible. RIP duncan

[@davidstud3952]

5:12 Her beauty and how the pace of the music has changed ... too much to take... absolutely brilliant

[@MysonEggAndHisbrotherCheese]

She was so pure and innocent...

[@heyheyheyheyheyhey76]

Those drums are the most amazing sounding thing I've ever heard. Underrated movie. Devastating and very poetic.

[@emmawoods5991]

That's my favorite part it's so sad but brilliant love it and I can't stand people who don't get it

[@loveanimals288]

@@emmawoods5991 Uncas & Alice, the real romance in the movie

[@emmawoods5991]

@@loveanimals288 x

[@danaferiu767]

One of the greatest movies ever...

[@A74320]

+Dana Feriu yes

[@katyana97]

deverdad

[@Free-hr2ln]

+A74320 yuij

[@Raider_Dave]

I have a very old book from 1907 of J.F Coopers The Leatherstocking Tales (Lederstrumpf) roman

[@heyheyheyheyheyhey76]

So sad, powerful, tragic, poignant and intense. Packs a great deal of emotion.

[@TheRampagingGallowglass75]

Few movie scenes have ever rendered me as mesmerized & utterly riveted as this one, all raw emotion, powerful anticipation, awesome action, heartbreak, revenge & sorrow, all accompanied to & accentuated by one of the finest & most inspirational soundtrack scores ever put to film, it captures the heat & mood of the moment perfectly. Even 30 years later this scene fills me with a type of amazing transcendence, this sense of rapture, & this pure, undying excitement that scarcely any other scene in the annals of film has ever equated. What timeless magnificence!

[@BrickTop_007]

The best 7 mins of any film. That music as well total perfection

[@DominicMcGaughey.117]

Watched this with my grandad 20 years ago and nye I'm watching it with my son... Amazing film

[@davidguilbert8201]

Yea à movie would should pass génération after génération

[@Momonsteen]

I realy d9nt loke to watch movies a second time but this yess with all of mine children.

[@bazd3926]

Like a good book.My daughter is reading The Hobbit now. Both my daughters reminisce about me falling asleep while reading it to them.

[@danielkyavata6233]

Same. I watched it with my grandpa in 1997 and am now watching it with my son.

[@gabrielmesce8641]

I’m a Marine been to war and this scene makes me cry so much emotion

[@carlmckillip3911]

Thank you for your Service may God bless you 🙏 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@tomsteinhardt4722]

The mercy killing.

[@sonofkaiba]

Yo me too. Literally lol. Afghan 2011 CLB8. Security platoon and detainee operations security detail for camp leatherneck. ....Crying like a bitch.

[@luisg.5700]

Hahahahaha

[@shotgunshawzy]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/aqeboYBtmK2lipo

[@christopherdrysdale3866]

They dont make films like this anymore such a shame one of the best films ever made

[@SuperDamon10]

A great warrior chief staring down a great warrior chief who lost his way.

[@vickytaspartan]

Why Hollywood doesn't make more films like this anymore?!

[@1MrPuche1]

yes.. why??? :(

[@vickytaspartan]

+Charzey I doubt it

[@sonnenbrillenjohnny2717]

the answer is easy... blockbuster shit like transformers brings more money...

[@aimannorzahariwod]

Well, Revenant comes the closest to what we can get, and that movie was amazing.

[@marymulroy3397]

+aimannorzahariwod Revenants got nothing on this

[@rebekkaemmerlich3808]

Ich freue mich darüber dass auch so viele andere Menschen von dieser Szene so berührt waren.

[@vearkenstone2670]

Yes, Duncan was a good guy. I can feel this music on a deep deep level. One of the best movies ever made.

[@johndawhale3197]

Never has music and film gelled together more perfectly than it does in this film...

[@christopherharwood1316]

I love how the tempo of the music changes when it no longer about saving the woman his son loves but about revenge on the man that killed them both. Great piece of movie making.

[@ninablack1954]

💔💔💔

[@GhostedStories]

I remember watching this with my dad, I was maybe 15. Older, this film kinda became a benchmark separating quality film like this from just entertainment. One of the best films ever made.

[@TheJayspyder]

3:14 There's something so badass about how Uncas looks down, realizing he's been fatally injured and then just stares Magua down before attacking again.

[@saintniccage2818]

I think it's more he knows he's gonna lose

[@mrmakeitreign9995]

It was definitely a fatal look, so to speak. I think Uncas knew he was going to lose to because even if he’d beaten Magua he still would have had to go through the rest of the Huron warriors stood watching. He went all in for Alice, killing four or five by himself. He was the badass in the movie, sonofabadass too!

[@Jamessferrier]

Wes Studi is fine actor and works a lot thank God but he outdid himself in this film as Magua. He was absolutely brilliant. What a performance! He should have been tapped for a nomination. A tortured villain has never been portrayed better on the screen. I loved Russell Means as well. He broke my heart in the very last scene as he prays for Uncas' soul. A better balanced cast? Better direction? Better art direction? Not many I can recall. One of the great films of the last 50 years in my humble estimation. And the music....the music...wow...

[@marianonavarro8362]

Wes Studi did an outstanding job indeed. He spoke several languages in the film and gestures. He said a lot with his face and movements. Oscar nomination worthy. And Mr. Daniel the chameleon also a fine actor.

[@shuxratavezmetov9721]

Харошая филмь ок

[@irishdc9523]

That's the thing though. He is the antagonist role, but he's not playing a villain as such.

[@cfchoops-qq2tt]

Jim Ferrier would like this post 3 times if I could one of most underrated and under appreciated films ever

[@ben________3156]

He is a welcome presence in Heat (1995) too. That is an equally excellent Michael Mann film.