Enjoyed the first few episodes very much. Jacob's desire for ideals in the West is too exciting. Especially when he leaves home, the rich variety of background music is very fascinating. I watched this TV series several times. Don’t everyone have such a Western dream in their hearts? That’s the place we always yearn for, that’s the place we always dream about, and that’s full of passion when you mention it. Place. It's like Jacob. That morning, Jacob quietly said goodbye to his family in his heart, and then quietly left his family and came to the far west.
Jacob was born for the dreamy west, not for Born in the vulgar blacksmith shop. In the west full of infinite dreams, Jacob once again got his life; his passion, his dreams, all came to life in the west, he is no longer the one who was looked down upon by a few brothers and ridiculed arbitrarily. The younger brother who can't beat wheels. The
west belongs to Jacob.
When the Indian girl Thunder Heart was abducted and sold to the white trading station, Jacob, full of compassion, fought against the scared gangster in order to set the girl free. And he had only killed rabbits before. The duel process was thrilling. Jacob killed his opponent with a bayonet. He won the duel and won the West. In the end, he also won the heart of Thunderheart.
This is Ya of the newborn calf. Kobu. A few years later, Jacob returned to his long-lost wife, Thunder Heart. A gunshot and the sentence "I am Jacob" were stunned. This scene and Thunder Heart was the first time in a white trading station. I was similar to Jacob when I met him! Jacob is still the Jacob who is full of ideals and conscience. The years have not worn away his ideal temperament, but gave him immense courage and commitment, "I am Jacob" !! The next
few episodes are a bit heavy. There is another feeling. There is only one point. How to save your own tribe is a problem that the love of bison has spent a lifetime seeking answers from youth to old age. The ending given by the director is a bit simpler, and I feel that it lacks strength and thickness. I think maybe the screenwriter doesn't know how to answer the question of the love of bison, because different people have different histories.
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