Dancing with Wolves is time-consuming and labor-intensive

Greyson 2022-04-22 07:01:04

The frontier post with only the lieutenant, by chance, slowly got to know and get along with the local Indian Sioux, and even hunted and fought together. The lieutenant was integrated into the life of the Indians when a new supply force arrived. If the lieutenant had colleagues, they might have shot the Indians the first time they met. If the lieutenant hadn't hit his head while chasing the horse thief, he might have shot. The only living creatures around were horses and a group of wolves called Two Socks. The lonely lieutenant really wanted to communicate with people, so he often visited the Sioux village until he was integrated into their lives. Two Socks is a lone wolf, maybe he doesn't know the horror of human beings, maybe it has been lonely until now, maybe someone gave it a bone before, Two Socks began to observe the lieutenant all the time, and made sure the lieutenant was not malicious, so he turned into a wolf. Husky... This is very similar to the relationship between the lieutenant and the Sioux. Observe and try to communicate and finally accept. If it is not extreme loneliness, people will not leave their safe areas to try a different life. This new life may be beautiful or fatal, and it is thrilling and impressive in the film. The lieutenant won many friends for himself with his courage and behavior. The elder of the tribe, Ten Bear, has always persuaded him to stay. The wizard Kicking Bird agreed to the marriage of the lieutenant and his adopted daughter. Warrior repeats Lieutenant's name on top of the mountain, am I your friend forever? Over and over. The previous Searcher focused on the perseverance of human beings and never give up. In this one, Dancing with Wolves are Sioux people and normal people who are warm, friendly and principled. When the two sides lack effective communication, misunderstanding, misunderstanding and hatred will continue to deepen, and will be severely weakened until one of the parties dies. When I think of reading a brief history of mankind, with the migration of higher-level human beings, the demise of certain tribal races in history always followed. In the time of life and death, human beings will be curious and fearful about things that are different from themselves. The best strategy is to do it first. People tend to think that their appearance is normal, they look different from themselves, and their living habits The different are all aliens, and it can be seen that the aliens should think the same when they look at us. The ancient Chinese said that if you don’t know each other if you don’t fight, why fight? Because the process of fighting is communication. If one of the parties is unfortunately killed, it is your fault that you are not as good as others, and there is no need to continue communication. It can be seen that the premise of communication is equal. When the well-equipped Spaniards saw the Indians who were ruffling, drinking, blood, feathers, and speaking foreign languages, they would not feel the need to communicate at all, and it would be beneficial to eliminate them. The benefits are obvious, communication is time-consuming and labor-intensive, even with

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Extended Reading
  • Joaquin 2022-03-24 09:01:25

    I reviewed the director's cut version, which was nearly an hour longer than the movie version, with many more details. Favorite forever

  • Delmer 2022-04-24 07:01:03

    A 4-hour film that showcases the story of the close encounter between whites and Indians. This film gave me the greatest feeling of love and hate. The white people, relying on their own civilization, invaded the simplicity and harmony of the Indians with numbness and cruelty, so the Indians fought back fiercely with their instinctive primitiveness and savagery. The plot that moved me the most was the friendly relationship between the male protagonist and a wolf, and the warmth and warmth of dancing with the wolf!

Dances with Wolves quotes

  • John Dunbar: [in Lakota; subtitled] We are trying for a baby.

    Kicking Bird: [in Lakota] No waiting?

    John Dunbar: [in Lakota] No waiting.

    Kicking Bird: [in Lakota] I was just thinking that of all the trails in this life, there are some that matter most. It is the trail of a true human being. I think you are on this trail, and it is good to see.

  • Kicking Bird: [in Lakota; addressing the village council] He may be a special man or even a god. I ask that Chief Ten Bears give us permission to talk with him.

    [murmurs around the council as Wind in his Hair rises to speak]

    Wind In His Hair: [in Lakota; subtitled] I do not care for this talk about a white man at the soldier fort. Whoever he is he is not a Sioux and that makes him less. We took more then a hundred horses from these people and there was no honor in it. They don't ride well. They don't shoot well. They're dirty. Those so-called "soldiers" could not make it through one winter in our country. And all these people are said to flourish? I think they will all be dead soon... maybe in ten years.

    [murmurs circulate around the council]

    Wind In His Hair: [in Lakota] I think this fool is probably lost.

    [the councel laughs as Wind In His Hair sits back down and Kicking Bird raises his right hand as a call for silence]

    Kicking Bird: [in Lakota; subtitled] Wind In His Hair has spoken and his words are strong. It is true that the whites are a poor race and it is hard to understand them. But make no mistake, the whites are coming. Even our enemies agree on this. But when I see one white man alone and without fear in our country, I do not think he is lost. I think he may have medicine. I think this is a man who will speak for all white people. I think this is a man from which treaties may be struck.

    [the council murmurs and nods in agreement until Wind In His Hair rises to speak again]

    Wind In His Hair: [in Lakota; subtitled] Kicking Bird is always looking ahead and while that is good, he doesn't know this lone white man. This white man cannot hunt, cover our lodges, or feed our children. He is nothing to us! I will take some warriors with me and we will shoot some arrows into the white man. If he truly has medicine, he will not be hurt. If he has no medicine, he will be dead.

    [more murmurs are heard as Wind In His Hair sits back down and Stone Calf rises to speak]

    Stone Calf: [in Lakota; subtitled] No man on the council can tell another man what to do. But killing a white man is a delicate business. If you kill one, more are sure to come.

    Ten Bears: [in Lakota; subtitled] It's easy to become confused by these questions. Before we take action we need to talk about this some more at another time. That is all I have to say. This council is dismissed.