Pow Wow Highway. There are other films made by Native Americans. I will post titles soon as I can remember them. The framing of your question is a little off-center, however. Historically, before the Spanish and Anglos set foot on the continent, Native Americans migrated from Western Eurasia and Asia, according to DNA evidence. So they are colonizers, too. Perhaps the first, but there are endless questions about who was here first and which continent they started from.
Thanks. I'm aware Clint's old, but not that old. I didn't want to turn the thread in the History channel, but I take your well made point. I'll check out Pow Wow Highway and the 14 mentioned, should keep me going for a while. Appreciated.
Two out of three ain't bad. Sometimes I think all the best westerns were made in the 1950s, a decade when Americans still looked upon their western heritage with love and pride.
The Ox-Bow Incident (1943) Winchester 73 (1950) The Searchers (1956) One-Eyed Jacks (1961) The Good, The Bad And The Ugly (1966) The Shooting (1966) Once Upon A Time In The West (1968) The Assassination Of Jesse James By The Coward Robert Ford (2007) The Revenant (2015) Hostiles (2017) (in chronological order)
Unforgiven was the best. That was the distillation of his life to that point and while Josey Wales and High Plains Drifter were great or really any of the others - he had a human connection with Morgan Freeman and the idiot.
I'm sure that film looks great on blue ray I have the DVD How the West Was Won has been greatly improved with blue ray version. I never saw it but the cowboys and aliens maybe is a good western Just kidding
I liked them both-I liked the stories of both films, and they showed that an aged star can still pull it off.
The remake of 3:10 to Yuma with Crowe is garbage. One of the worst westerns I've seen since I started watching westerns in 1962 when I was five. It's an authentic piece of junk. Old Henry I like up to a point -- the son's behavior is not believable -- but I wish they had chosen some other outlaw de jour instead of Billy the Kid to underpin the old man Henry. I happen to know more about the Kid than most people, and just once I wish filmmakers would get his story right. Just once. The inferences about his background are confused in the film, to say nothing of the fact that Sheriff Pat Garrett shot him dead just before midnight 14 July 1881. That fact is unassailable. I'm all for western fiction, but when dealing with people who actually lived, it is time to take responsibility for what we say and do in the movies.