FILMMAKER MOVIE REACTION!! The Last of The Mohicans (1992) FIRST TIME REACTION!!
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- Опубликовано: 25 апр 2021
- Hope you enjoy my filmmaker reaction to Last of The Mohicans. :D
Full length reactions & Patreon only polls: / jamesvscinema
Original Movie: Last of The Mohicans (1992)
Ending Song: / charleycoin
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Развлечения
This man Day-Lewis does not MISS!!
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TRUE ROMANCE FIRST TIME WATCHING will be uploaded Wednesday! Enjoy the day!
What a fantastic week! Looking forward to Wednesday! . Hope your doing well man!
DUDE! You will not be disappointed in the acting of Gary Oldman, Brad Pitt, Christopher Walken, and Dennis Hopper. But Gary Oldman is the true gem
Daniel Day-Lewis was Hawk Eye.. Hawk Eye never misses.
@@VictorVonGrooove his other name in the book is La Carabine which means long rifle, he also had a shoot off challenge with Duncan and beat his ass.
Of course he never misses. Why do you think Avengers' Hawkeye was named after him? Plus, those guns took so long to load, you really needed to make your shots count.
Daniel Day Lewis refused to do the running/reloading scenes until he was able to do it himself. He worked and practiced it over and over again. Dude is dedicated to his craft
That’s fucking brilliant. Definitely paid off!
You have to have the skills to make it look convincing.
@@Heegaherger Yup, it's why Keanu Reeves is such a good action star
The guys who trained said he took to it like a natural.
Oh yeah. He takes Method to a whole other level.
The sequence from Hawkeye shooting Major Heyward, trying to save Alice, to Chingachgook killing Magua, with the music, cinematography, and breathtaking setting gets my vote for one of the most perfect sequences in film history.
Absolutely!
Can't agree with you more. The moment where Alice makes the decision to follow Uncas over the cliff gets me every time.
No argument here. :)
@@beyonderbill3409 Thats true love
Yup
My favourite part of this movie is that they avoid the expectation of Hawkeye vs Magua final boss battle. Instead the father comes in and rightfully so. An not only that, it’s not a back an forth fight he just destroys him😂 That’s not something you usually see nowadays. You don’t need to build up a fight or create extra drama. The drama was in the act of a father avenging his son with a fury in seconds
You can tell he has some damn experience!
That’s usually how real fights between two strangers go, too. If you read about a lot of the recorded duels across all cultures in history, they usually begin and end pretty quick; like less than 30 seconds.
@@JamesVSCinema Wes Studi playing Magua is actually in Dances with Wolves as well. :D One of his very first roles.
@@phj223 Wes also starred in the live action Street Fighter movie two years after this one as Sagat.
@@phj223 Yeah, Dances and this saddled Wes with the "glowering savage enemy" image for a while. He had to fight it off to get other kinds of roles. He can be really funny - check him out in Mystery Men, where he plays Sphinx, a truly annoying "superhero". :D
The scene where the sister chooses death over Magua...a gasp and tears...every time. The music, the super slow mo, a beautiful gut punch of a scene.
The director must have learned a lot about story telling from the silent movie directors of now 110 years ago
This is an absolutely fantastic film. The soundtrack is one of the greatest of all time, if not the best.
Wholeheartedly agree.
It's definitelly very good. But for me, it does not come close to the master of soundtracks, which is Ennio Morricone. His work for Once upon a time in the west or One upon a time in America, and many other films, is just out of this world.
@@TheOli4D once upon a time in America. Now there’s a classic that’s not graced my screen in many a moon. Tonight’s movie is confirmed. Much obliged.
The musical score is INCREDIBLE. Promontory (the piece that plays during the climax on the mountainside) is a staple on my workout playlist to this day.
Super epic soundtrack!
This is probably my all time favorite score to a movie. Every time I jog I start to this and you just mentally imagine you're Daniel Day running through a forest.
yeah this soundtrack is so amazing... we used to play D&D all the time to this when it was released
@@drchaos2000 They recycled the score for lesser movies. Reallly!
Now I know what I was screwing up when you ran lol. Good idea!
Damn that almost makes me want to take up jogging. I drove to Gettysburg back in '92 on a grey rainy day in November, and as I approached the battle field I put that soundtrack in. Made for an ominous and intense experience that I still remember.
Haha, that's great. Gotta try that and find a nice cliff incline for full effect 😂
One of the best scores of all time.
One of my favorites.
By Randy Edelman and Trevor Jones.
My favorite one!
As soon as I hear it my heart lights up. So great.
All I need to do is see any mention or image from this film and I automatically get sound of the fiddle stuck in my head.
Dahdah dah dahdah dadada dadadahdahhhh...
'He hasn't missed a shot yet...'
That's because that is literally the original Hawkeye.
Exactly. I ready Marvel's Hawkeye's name was a reference to Last of the Mohicans Hawkeye, but I can't find the source.
@@DarthCompton Considering Last of the Mohicans is a literary classic written almost 200 years ago, I don't think you'd need a source to make that assumption. It's like a foregone conclusion. It is almost like saying: "I think the anime Sherlock Hound was based on Sherlock Holmes, but I can't find the source." Even without seeing the show, most people would say: "No shit, Sherlock." :D
Now, I know Last of the Mohicans is not quite as popular and relevant today as Sherlock Holmes (RDJ being the most notable actor recently taking on the role), but it's still influental enough. Other notable literary marksman is Robin Hood, an obvious influence on DC's Green Arrow, especially his appearance. These types of references work as shorthands for establishing a comic book character.
He is also using rifle.
Russell Means, the actor who played the last Mohican, said this film was one of the first to show why a Native American may have a reason to kill an enemy. The older films just treated them as savages with no reasons why. It gives a depth to Magua's character, as you picked up on watching this. He had reasons for his hatred.
for having very few words, Alice's actress manages to convey her trauma and state of mind brilliantly. It would have been a good and memorable movie regardless, but Alice's last scene really shocked me and stuck with me.
She’s also in a really crazy movie called Sister My Sister.
Definitively one of those moments that stays with you. She and Uncas manged to steal an impressive amount of attention despite how few lines they had.
I was 11 when this came out, and my dad was obsessed with it so I remember him watching the VHS regularly. In 7th grade, we watched it in my History class and I loved it too. Watch it almost every year now. I find it very emotional, especially that scene on the cliff with Uncas and Alice dying. I cry every time.
I met Wes Studi a few years ago (Magua) and he’s really nice and soft spoken. Not like the evil villain he plays here! 🙂
Wes Studi is a great actor. He killed in a number of films like this, HEAT, Mystery Men (as the Sphinx)
He was also in "Dances with Wolves"
Hahaha I can tell he’s probably a very genuine person!
Fun memories with your dad. Can't wait to watch it some day with my boys!
I was 12 when it came out, and both my parents were 7th/8th grade History teachers. It's definitely among the more memorable films of my youth, and that soundtrack has always stuck with me. I remember thinking how great it would be if the wilderness really did go on forever the way it appeared to from those cliffs.
I have always thought of Cora as the protagonist in this film. Hawkeye was a force of nature from beginning to end. His biggest change was falling in love. It was Cora who had to go through the most loss and the most growth as a character. She started as a British city girl aristocrat...
Magua is one of my all-time favorite villains. His motivations for what he’s doing are so understandable and visceral as far as his family being destroyed that it makes a person mad just to hear him explain it. When I saw this for the first time, I said to myself, ‘nah, the British did him dirty. I’m on his side.’ But Hawkeye was right though; Magua became what he hated. And that is part of the tragedy, too.
Russell Means was an absolute legend. One of the founders of AIM and stood up to the government for years. He was at Wounded Knee during the takeover among many others such as Dennis Banks. I highly recommend reading his autobiography, it was eye opening. His presence in this film is incredible and he’s one of my favorite characters in it.
He's also the one who recommended Sacheen Littlefeather to appear in Marlon Brando's place when he told them he would refuse his Oscar for The Godfather in protest of the treatment of Native Americans.
Straight up Mr. Means was OG. I read up about him in the 90s when this movie came out (which meant library research using card catalogs and such) and he was a STRONG man. I mean straight up hardcore activist strong. He is a man to respect.
@@Rmlohner I actually didn’t know that thanks for the info!
@@paulhewes7333 you said it perfectly. He is is a huge inspiration and was a truly incredible man.
Thanks!! I definitely will!
I love watching Wes Studi (Magua) act. Esp. that brief moment when he tries to coax her (Alice) back before she jumps over the ledge.
thats one of the best scenes in film, real talk. true tension
Hell I woulda jumped too the guy is motioning like come here we're just gonna talk meanwhile he's holding a dripping blood soaked knife.
Wes studi is good in anything he’s in
I think the budding romance between Uncas and Alice was a bit too underplayed in the film, which took away from the resonance of this scene.
@@tropicvibe The blood of the man she fell in love with :O
Trivia note: They shot so long at the fort scene in the middle of the night that, at one point, Michael Mann complained and told the crew to turn off the orange light because it was ruining the scene. The Asst. Director advised him that the orange light was actually the sun. ... Most of the film was filmed in North Carolina
Wes Studi was nominated for Best Supporting Actor as Magua.
And should have got it.
Daniel Day-Lewis is just so phenomenal. This is not this best film, but man, he's good.
The actor who really shines in this film is Wes Studi. He brings such an intensity to the role. Top five villain, for sure.
Wes is also the villain in Dances with Wolves too. Not as much of a role in that movie though
@@babyfry4775 Villian if you're non Native. If anything, he was the hero.
What do y’all consider Daniel Day Lewis’s greatest role. Mine would be There will be Blood
@Code Talker I would say the same and his take as the Butcher is a super close second
"He has not missed a shot..." In the book it's explained that that's where his nickname "Hawkeye" comes from.
right. the French called him "La Longue Carabine" or Long Rifle, because he had one of those quintessentially American guns, the "Pennsylvania Long Rifle" which has a longer barrel and was rifled, unlike the British and French muskets, giving him at the time unparalleled range and accuracy.
the Character's actual name was "Natty Bumpo" ...
"the Leatherstocking Tales" by James Fenimore Cooper (of which Last of the Mohicans was a part) was a classic of Early American literature.
It can be argued that these stories were probably the first truly American genre of Literature , predating the Western genre by a few decades,
He is Jeremy Renner's ancestor.
Hawkeye fires both rifles just before they catch up to Magua at the end, meaning he's holding the others back with empty guns, but still appears so confident none of them are willing to call his bluff.
Good catch!
I always thought he picked up both of the unfired rifles from the two guys he just shot at once but actually I think you're right he only grabs the one and then fires it.
@@WingatesHellsing42 then he threatens the rest with his own unloaded rifle. Titanium balls
@@pablom-f8762 I also think they realized that they were after Magua. Might be an honor thing but it's like an unwritten rule that you don't get in the way of two great warriors who have a debt to settle themselves. They probably also think that Magua can manage on his own because he is a very strong and ruthless warrior. They just didn't think that he could be bested until someone did.
He never missed a shot because he earned his name Hawkeye.
Dudes a legend
Love seeing Wes Studi ("Magua") show up in so many films. Rarely the main actor, but he adds so much when he's on screen.
This movie has one of the greatest themes of all time.
Also, it was great how quickly Magua got taken apart at the end. Never underestimate a vengeful father...
You can definitely see how Daniel Day Lewis would’ve killed it as the first choice for Aragorn in LOTR.
The problem is we would have missed out on the trilogy because would have defeated sauron in the first movie.
Viggo Mortensen is also a method actor.
One of the most epic scores out there. And that finale always gets me, the wrath of a father. Hits me so hard in the feels combined with the music.
I hope you didn’t miss the subtle love between Unacs and Alice. The way he he doesn’t even debate going after her and just does it and dies trying and Alice jumping is the saddest movie scene ever. Eric swieg is a beautiful human. Love this movie
I was hoping someone would mention Uncus. Eric Schweig was only in one movie before this and it was basically a student film. Michael Mann was taking a chance on him and I'm glad he did.
This won for Best Sound, should have also won for: Best Cinematography and Best Score at the very least! Groundbreaking film!
My mother fell in love with the locations in this film when it came out and we went on vacation in the mid-90s to where they filmed a lot of it. It’s in the Blue Ridge Mountains in North Carolina and a lot of it was filmed in a park called Chimney Rock, even though the film is set mostly in New York. It’s some of the most beautiful green country I’ve ever seen.
Filled with snakes. A lot of extras got snakebit.
I watched this for the first time at the beginning of the year due to seeing it on Netflix I had no idea this film existed until recently cant belive I missed this masterpiece
Filmed on location in the mountains of NC! Some of the most beautiful locales in the US! Also, DDL, is so method, he "went native" months before filming and learned to live as a native American during that time. He even constructed his own canoe from scratch, using primitive tools and methods! The man is a BEAST!
Last of the Mohicans vs My Left Foot
DDL is just amazing.
I live here now and I am in love with it! The landscape alone brings you in to a different time! ❤
Lived there my whole life. About 40 minutes from Highlands where this was filmed.
I watched this movie for the first time in my 8th grade history class. Magua was definitely the class favorite haha. Wes Studi is an amazing Native American villain, have you ever watched Dances with Wolves? He was phenomenal in that as well!
That final scene with the sacrifices, music battle... it's just so fricking good and reason enough alone to warrant the Oscar it got and it should have got more. To the point of DDL character being perfect, is kinda why I love the kill on Magua went to the father not DDL's character.
My impression of Daniel Day Lewis in this film was, he runs and runs and runs toward what he needs to achieve, and achieves it. I can’t really think of another protagonist like him, which is why I love this movie.
Beautiful scenery, amazing acting and a fantastic score. Doesn't get much better than Last of the Mohicans. Chingachgook's speech at the end always gets me choked up, especially after watching Uncas and Alice die.
Funnily, this is based on the second book in the series by James Fenimore Cooper, which is why Hawkeye is so competent.
The score for this movie is fucking beautiful. Some serious goosebump inducing scenes. Love it, keep the great content coming brotha 🤙
It's my favorite all time soundtrack and music ever composed.
Michael Mann also directed Heat, straight bangers from the man
Yup!!
I thought collateral was better
the music is so iconic
Chingachgook and Hawkeyes charge through Maguas men is a thing of beauty. just move, kill, move kill, like a hot knife through butter. and I love that the final fight is over so fast, when you have 2 guys who are that good at killing all one guy needs is an opening and its game over.
What made this movie for me was the score. The music over the last 20 minutes is beautiful and powerful.
Epic film, one of my all time favorites.The cold fury of the father avenging his sons death was done perfectly.
That final sequence when chingachgook scales the hill to avenge his son is simply fantastic (Plus the soundtrack is beautiful)
Please react to Dances with Wolves(1990)Extended version,i know it is four hours long but this film was nominated for 12 Academy Awards at the 63rd Academy Awards and won seven, including Best Picture, Best Director for Costner, Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Film Editing, Best Cinematography, Best Original Score, and Best Sound Mixing. The film also won the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture - Drama.
This is an amazing film!! i had never seen it before but thanks to seeing reactions from RUclipsrs about it, it got me wanting to see it so i whent and bought it from ebay and watched it with my dad and brothers, they loved it. ♡
One of the many masterpieces from Mann. What he can do with a camera is insane.
I've always loved this film, especially the ending sequence, barely a word spoken, but it's actually full of dialogue. It's just told with gesture, body language and facial expressions.
Two other phenomenal films from Michael Mann: The Insider and ALI.
Without visual story telling, movies are just photographs of people talking, I think Hitchcock said.
That wide shot at the end with Maguas death
One of the best Frames Ever
Amazing
Too damn good!
It’s like the Ending of Heat
Michael Mann’s signature
Michael Mann is the man. Even "Blackhat" was good. Glad you reacted to this one, it's based on a book by James Fenimore Cooper, early American novel.
And as someone commented below: "In the Name of the Father", superb film based on a true story, great cast and soundtrack.
Magua died with 2 broken arms, a broken clavicle and a spike in the stomach. He never stood a chance against Chingachgook who was exponentially better than anyone else in the movie.
From when Heyward sacrifices himself all the way Uncas dad avenging him is an emotional Rollercoaster. The best 7 minutes of cinema ever imo.
Mann's attention to detail and processes is why he's one of my favourites - Caan cracking a safe in THIEF, Kilmer reloading a fully automatic rifle in HEAT, Cruise handling his pistol in COLLATERAL & DDL with those muskets - just increases the immersion and authenticity 10x. Amazing film maker.
The music to this movie is a classic score. Despite the fact it used 2 different composers. I have owned it since 1992.
The thing about Hawkeye, Daniel Day Lewis' character, in the books his defining trait is literally that he never misses. There's a reason that word and that name are synonymous with accuracy and shooting prowess. Just think about the comic character using the same name... Seriously though the concept of a sniper/sharpshooter being a heroic character all originates with James Fennimore Cooper's character.
I always like how they handle Duncan's character in this. His motivation is so clear throughout. The decent but naïve guy turns into the jealous spurned lover. He is then rocked to his core by the intensity of his experiences, and at the end, knows 100% that Cora has a better shot at survival with Hawkeye than with him, so he sacrifices himself. What a great arc. Not complicated, but very human.
It was filmed in North Carolina. I scouted the scenes from the movie. Plus, lived off the land while scouting. Everyday I was there, I could feel my Cherokee blood pumping throughout my body!
Wes Studi is the actor that played Magua, he has played so many native American roles, including geronimo and dances with wolves, as well as in avatar. He is a phenominal actor
Another Daniel Day Lewis flick to see: "In the Name of the Father". It's brilliant!
Clicking “Like” before your reaction even starts because this is one of my Top 5 Favourite films. Thank you.
Hahaha that’s love thank you!!
This is hands down my favorite soundtrack. I remember my dad playing it in his truck when I was 6. I still listen to it to it almost 30 years later.
Michael Mann is my second all time favourite director (after Christopher Nolan who paid homage to him in The Dark Knight first scene) and this movie is absolutely gorgeous to look at. You can definetely tell how Mann knows his cinematography even if he's mostly directing, for instance the entire look of Miami Vice (the tv show he wrote & produced, not the movie he directed even though that it's awesome as well) which became so iconic was his choice down to every single car color; in the past 15 years he made some peculiar choice with the way he shoot on digital which feels weird to watch but are definitely interesting and different (he basically doesn't try to shoot digital as if it was film, he goes the other way completely by emphasising the digital look), but his movies are still awesome. I strongly recommend the rest of his filmography. :)
saw this movie when i was like 6/7, the music is still one of the most memorable of all time almost 30 years later :D
One of my favorite movies. So many beautiful settings as you pointed out. The music is amazing and the cast does such a wonderful job. Just love this movie so much!
Yassss! One of the greatest soundtracks of all time!
Mann has done this, Collateral and HEAT... I dont think he has done a BAD movie :)
You barely have the soundtrack but I've heard it sooo many times and it always brings tears to my eyes ❤❤😊😢😢💘💘
He also did "Miami Vice". On the original show he was Executive Producer, the movie he wrote and directed himself.
HEAT was badass!
@@JamesVSCinema Neat point, Heat starts on a train but ends at an airport. Collateral starts at an airport and ends on a train :)
Also theres a fun fan theory that the guy who hands the briefcase to Vincent at the airport is Jason Statham, as "Frank" from the Transporter! ;)
That's the first thing everyone says, is how gorgeous the cinematography is!!
Manhunter and Thief are two of my favorite Michael Mann films. Total classics.
21:27 "Earth is pretty cool" Such wise words, but slowly forgotten by mankind....
Truth :(
Aside from the gorgeous visuals, the colors, and the cinematography, the sound design really seals this movie for me. The sound of the shots fired, the water rushing over the falls, the cannons, the trees rustling as they run past -- it's everything!
The book and movie are set in upstate NY. There are places that beautiful. The movie was filmed in North Carolina and is a major reason why I wish to visit there.
Nathaniel lost his brother and many friends. One man cannot stop a military campaign.
Daniel Day Lewis is an amazing character actor. Watch "Gangs of New York."
Awesome movie.... my favourite of all time.... I can’t fault any of it.... the directing, the acting, the scenery, the stunt work..... and the awesome iconic music.
My cousin was a Mohawk extra in this film. He took a greyhound bus home after filming and got a lot of looks with his hair :)
That score tho 🎼💕
I've genuinely lost track of the number of times I've watched this film. And it still hits like an emotional freight train. It is - in every regard - perfect cinema.
"My compliments sir, take her and get out" This line gets me every time.
Hey James you should definitely check out No Country For Old Men
That's a movie James would definitely love.
Yepppp
You are definitely one of my favorite reactors to movies. Love your insights. Thanks and keep it up!
Really glad I find your reaction channel. Great insight. Magua is played by the great Oklahoma Cherokee actor Wes Studi. You may also recall him as the Pawnee raider in Dances With Wolves who is surrounded in the river and killed. But my favorite acting role of his is in Geronimo: An American Legend. Another great total immersion into the character by Daniel Day-Lewis and his actions show just how much practice he put in to master those element.
my favorite movie since i was 5
One of my favorite films...Michael Mann films always seem beautifully filmed. The soundtrack is awesome, I love to listen to it on mountain bike rides. Thx for reviewing !!!!
This is technically my first time watching this. Looking forward to joining you for the ride! Awesome reactor and very grateful for the time you put into these. Thanks fam
That’s awesome man! Definitely check it and spread the love!
BRUH - this is has been my favorite since a kid. DDL is the GOAT. Very glad you got to peep this
One of the first films that made me fall in love with filmmaking. I was 11 when it came out.
I was in college working at a movie theater when this came out. It got to the point where we added a cue card at the end of the movie telling everyone where the movie was shot, because EVERYONE was like "OMG its so beautiful. "
"Promentory" is such a great piece of music
That rousing score is epic. Makes even grocery shopping an adventure 😁
This is one of my all time favorite films, from the cinematography, the soundtrack, the acting, and the fact that it was filmed in my state and I've been to several of the locations where they filmed. fun fact: my mom was head of the emt department at one of the local community colleges near the area and several of her students were extras in the film because they were the paramedics on set. They were in the big battle scene with the French when we first get to Ft. Wilderness.
And the landscape and shots for the most part are very real. The fight sequence at the end is at Chimney Rock in North Carolina, and they're looking out at the Blue Ridge Mountains. The waterfall sequence was filmed at Linville Falls, and I've actually gone whitewater rafting on that river. Obviously not the huge falls, but different areas of it. I just can't describe how beautiful it is in person.
@@katemccrea6963 . Nice ! Check out "The Broken Chain "..same kind of movie..some of the same actors
This and Braveheart are my two favorite scores ever.
"I'm going to run a fade on ever single last one of you" hahahahahhahahahahah lmfao im DEAD. This movie and HEAT (also a Michael Mann movie) have 2 of the best endings in movie history.
All that beautiful scenery is Chimney Rock State Park in North Carolina. This is a gut wrenching movie. So good!
This film will always have a special place in my heart. Went to see it at the movies with my dad, we both loved the story, the characters, the cinematography and lastly the amazing soundtrack.
Women loved this movie! Music, actors, scenery!
The best movie ending in movie history
My favorite final 20 minutes of any film ever.
Agree except they took out that song
I'm being told the definitive cut placed the song back in and it was the directors cut that took it out so that means I'm about to buy it
Now my friend who I consider a movie expert tells me the song is restored but it's not the English version like the theatrical cut had. So I'm probably gonna by definitive cut but still keep my vhs version
This movie might possibly have my favorite ending to a film or at least one of them. Michael mann has this thing in his endings where there is no dialogue but only sound and music and its freaking bad to the bone. I feel this movie did it the best out of his. Don’t get me wrong, Heat has a very very close second with it, but this ending was just so cool.
They both are freaking incredible!
This is by far one of my all time favorite films. As a history buff, I know for a fact that that ambush after the British surrender Fort William Henry did not occur in the actual historical battle. There were natives who attacked the camps and killed many of the wounded troops. That being said, it's one of my favorite scenes in the film, with the natives coming out from the woods on both sides enveloping the British line with flintlock rifle fire, while the British, trying their best with the European style military training, get absolutely obliterated by the natives.
A masterpiece filmmed in my homestate and especially in and around the surrounding areas I am most familiar with.
James really wants to make a Tarzan movie in his lifetime, heard him reference it a few times...I'm here for that James
😂😂😂
If you make one, do right by William Clayton, the cousin who reluctantly takes the title when his uncle disappears, is chased by a gold-digging woman who doesn’t love him and is only interested in his title and when the rightful lord is discovered, gets abandoned in the jungle and dies alone.
#justiceforwilliam
My Mom who passed last summer - this was her all-time fave...."I will find you!" is her fave scene....Great reaction as always!!
I saw this in the theater at 11. I thought it was an incredible film. It really pulls no punches.
The main theme music in this always gives me chills at the ending scene.