East of Eden (film) Although set in early 20th century Monterey, California, much of the film was actually shot on location in Mendocino, California. Some scenes were filmed in the Salinas Valley. Of the three films in which James Dean played the male lead, this is the only one to have been released during his lifetime and the only one Dean personally viewed in its entirety. The film, along with "Rebel Without a Cause" and "Giant", has been named by the American Film Institute as one of the best 400 American films of all time. In 2016, the film was selected for preservation in
Aboriginal title in the United States of the Fifth Amendment, and thus could be extinguished without compensation. Even the partition of a reservation does not implicate the Takings Clause, nor the modification of ANCSA. "Recognized Indian title", unlike original Indian title, may give rise to Taking claims. The claims court has sometimes refused takings claims, and thus denied interest, even where tribes were acknowledged to hold fee simple. The Nonintercourse Act ("discussed below") creates a trust relationship between tribes and the federal government, which is not easy to terminate. The ICCA also acknowledges a cause of action for breach of "fair and honorable dealings." This is