One of the great depictions of the move west and its impact on the Native Americans
When I used to teach U.S. history I would show Little Big Man to my students. It is a fantastic film about the American expansion westward and what it meant for both Americans and the Native Americans who were their victims. The movie is part drama, but comedy and part tragedy.<br /><br />The story follows the adventures of Jack Crabb (Dustin Hoffman). It starts off with him being 121 years old and being interviewed about his experiences with the Native Americans. The interviewer has no idea what Crabb went through but he’s all too willing to let him know.<br /><br />When Crabb was 10 his family moved west only to be massacred by a group of American Indians. He and his sister Caroline were left by themselves. They were discovered by a Cheyenne man named Shadow That Comes Inside who took them to his village and raised him as his own. This would begin one of the greatest adventure stories ever told. Crabb would go back and forth between the Native culture and the American one.<br /><br />One of the most important parts of the movie is that it honors the natives and their societies. It shows them hunting, playing, migrating, etc. There’s even a gay character called Little Horse. Crabb marries a Cheyenne and has a family with her. Basically they are shown as human beings, which was what the Cheyenne called themselves, something rarely seen in American cinema.<br /><br />At the same time it shows the genocide they faced at the hands of the U.S. One of the most heartbreaking scenes is when Crabb’s camp is set upon by the U.S. cavalry and the people are massacred. It will make you cry. As Crabb’s adopted grandfather Old Lodge Skins played by Chief Dan George tells Crabb the whites don’t know where the center of the world is. Old Lodge Skins is one of the most memorable figures in the entire movie.<br /><br />On the other hand the film often has a satirical look at America. For example, when Crabb rejoins white society he’s taken in by a preacher’s family. It turns out his step mother Mrs. Pendrake played by Faye Dunaway, who is a very religious woman is having an affair with a store owner. Another time he re-unites with his sister Caroline who teaches him how to shoot. That starts off a period where he would become a gun fighter calling himself the Soda Pop Kid where he would meet Wild Bill Hickock played by Jeff Corey.<br /><br />This is just an amazing movie overall. The story is incredible and its depiction of the Native Americans needs to be seen by all.<br />C
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 {"Content advisory": ["Nudity", "violence", "alcohol use", "smoking", "foul language", "sexual content"], "Audio languages": ["English Dialogue Boost: High", "English", "English Dialogue Boost: Medium"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Arthur Penn"], "Producers": ["Gene Lasko", "Stuart Millar"], "Starring": ["Dustin Hoffman", "Faye Dunaway"], "Studio": ["Cinema Center Films"]}

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