شاهد بالفيديو: الفلم وبلا تقطيع: آخر رجال الموهيكانز The Last of the mohicans من بطولة: دانييل داي لويس Daniel Day-Lewis ومادلين ستو Madeleine Stowe ، انتاج عام 1992 مدة الفلم: ساعة واحدة و 45 دقائق 39 ثانية

The Last of the MohicansDirected byProduced byWritten byStarringMusic byCinematographyEditing byStudioDistributed byRelease date(s)Running timeCountryLanguageBudgetBox office

Theatrical Poster

Michael Mann

Michael Mann Hunt Lowry James G. Robinson

Michael Mann Christopher Crowe

Daniel Day-Lewis Madeleine Stowe Jodhi May

Trevor Jones Randy Edelman

Dante Spinotti

Dov Hoenig Arthur Schmidt

Morgan Creek Productions

20th Century Fox (US) Warner Bros. (International)

September 25, 1992

117 minutes

United States

English French Mohawk Huron

$40 million

$75,505,856 (United States)[1]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Last_of_the_Mohicans_%281992_film%29

The Last of the Mohicans (1992 film)







From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia







Jump to: navigation, search



The Last of the MohicansDirected byProduced byWritten byStarringMusic byCinematographyEditing byStudioDistributed byRelease date(s)Running timeCountryLanguageBudgetBox office

Theatrical Poster

Michael Mann

Michael Mann Hunt Lowry James G. Robinson

Michael Mann Christopher Crowe

Daniel Day-Lewis Madeleine Stowe Jodhi May

Trevor Jones Randy Edelman

Dante Spinotti

Dov Hoenig Arthur Schmidt

Morgan Creek Productions

20th Century Fox (US) Warner Bros. (International)

September 25, 1992

117 minutes

United States

English French Mohawk Huron

$40 million

$75,505,856 (United States)[1]

The Last of the Mohicans is a 1992 historical epic film set in 1757 during the French and Indian War and produced by Morgan Creek Pictures. It was directed by Michael Mann and based on James Fenimore Cooper's novel of the same name and George B. Seitz's 1936 film adaptation, owing more to the latter than the novel. The film stars Daniel Day-Lewis, Madeleine Stowe, and Jodhi May, with Russell Means, Wes Studi, Eric Schweig, and Steven Waddington in supporting roles.

The soundtrack features music by Trevor Jones and Randy Edelman, and the song "I Will Find You" by Clannad. The main theme of the film is taken from the tune "The Gael" by Scottish singer-songwriter Dougie MacLean. Released on September 25, 1992, in the United States, The Last of the Mohicans was met with nearly-universal praise from critics as well as being commercially successful during its box-office run.

Contents 1 Plot 2 Cast 3 Soundtrack 4 Props 5 Locations 6 Reception and honors 6.1 Box office 7 See also 8 References 9 External links

Plot


During the French and Indian War in 1757, Mohican Chingachgook (Russell Means) with his sons, Uncas (Eric Schweig) and adopted white Nathaniel Hawkeye (Daniel Day-Lewis), visit the Cameron frontier household. Friend Jack Winthrop (Edward Blatchford) tells them he is gathering militia for the British army. General Webb agrees to grant the militia leave if their homes are attacked, in return for their reinforcement of Colonel Edmund Munro (Maurice Roëves) at Fort William Henry. Newly arrived Major Duncan Heyward (Steven Waddington) and native Magua (Wes Studi) are tasked with escorting Munro's daughters, Cora (Madeleine Stowe) and Alice (Jodhi May),
from Albany to their father at the fort. Duncan wishes to marry Cora,
but she professes friendship only. Magua leads the unsuspecting group
into an ambush by his Huron
war party. Hawkeye, Uncas and Chingachgook come across the attack as
Magua escapes and save Duncan, Cora and Alice, deciding to escort them
to the fort.

Along the way the Cameron home is found razed and its occupants murdered. The group arrive at the fort to find it under siege by the French,
but manage to sneak in. Munro is surprised at his daughters’ arrival;
he had sent a letter to them warning them to stay away, but Magua had
schemed to reunite the family. The fort can only hold for three more
days, so a messenger is sent to General Webb for help. To Duncan's
chagrin, Cora and Hawkeye are drawn to each other, so he resentfully
denies to testify that the razing of the Cameron homestead was done by
an Ottawa war party. Munro, putting British interests first, therefore
refuses to let Jack and the militia leave to defend their homes. Hawkeye
secretly helps them escape anyway, but is arrested for sedition and
sentenced to hang despite Cora's pleas. The French General Montcalm (Patrice Chéreau) generously offers all in the fort safe passage to Albany
if they surrender and leave America never to fight there again. Munro
reluctantly accepts after Montcalm shows Webb’s intercepted message,
showing that no aid is forthcoming.

Magua berates Montcalm for making peace, revealing that his village
was destroyed and his children killed by Munro's troops, assisted by the
Mohawk; though he regained his freedom under Mohawk captivity, his wife
remarried believing he was dead. Montcalm, though intending to honor
the terms, is aware of the necessity of keeping his Indian allies
content and makes it clear that he would not mind if Magua were to deal
with the British on his own. The retreating British soldiers and their
families are ambushed by Magua's men. Magua traps Munro underneath his
fallen horse and cuts out Munro's heart from his living body, but not
before promising to kill Munro's daughters to extinguish his line.
Hawkeye, Cora, Alice, Uncas, Chingachgook, Duncan and a few others flee
in canoes across Lake George and down a river to a cave behind a
waterfall, but Magua and his men are soon upon them. For their safety,
Hawkeye urges Cora and her sister to submit if captured and promises he
will find them later, then leaps with his father and brother down the
waterfall. Magua takes Duncan and the two sisters to a Huron village.

Magua negotiates his captives’ fate with the sachem
when they are interrupted by the arrival of an unarmed Hawkeye. With
Duncan translating in French, Hawkeye convinces the chief that Magua is
acting for his own interests like the colonial powers, rather than for
the good of the tribe. The chief decides that Cora is to be burned alive
to atone for Magua's children, gives Alice to replace Magua’s wife so
that both bloodlines can continue and orders Duncan's return to the
British to placate them. Hawkeye is released in recognition of his
bravery, but pleads to take Cora’s place. Duncan deliberately
mistranslates, sacrificing himself instead so Hawkeye and Cora can
escape, whilst Magua curses the sachem and departs with Alice and his
men. From a safe distance, Hawkeye mercifully shoots Duncan as he is
burned alive.

Uncas, who had cared for Alice throughout, races ahead to intercept
Magua's band, killing several warriors before engaging Magua. Magua
kills him, then drops his body off the cliff. Rather than join Magua,
Alice follows Uncas by jumping to her death. Seeing this, an enraged
Hawkeye and Chingachgook set upon the Hurons and slay several.
Chingachgook kills Magua, avenging his son. After a ritual for Uncas
with Cora and Hawkeye, Chingachgook announces that he is the last of the
Mohicans.

Cast

• Daniel Day-Lewis - Hawkeye/Nathaniel Poe
  
• Madeleine Stowe - Cora Munro
  
• Russell Means - Chingachgook
  
• Eric Schweig - Uncas
  
• Jodhi May - Alice Munro
  
• Steven Waddington - Maj. Duncan Heyward
  
• Wes Studi - Magua
  
• Maurice Roëves - Col. Edmund Munro
  
• Patrice Chéreau - Gen. Louis-Joseph de Montcalm
  
• Edward Blatchford - Jack Winthrop
  
• Tracey Ellis - Alexandra Cameron
  
• Terry Kinney - John Cameron
  
• Sebastian Roché - Martin
  
• Justin M. Rice - James Cameron
  
• Dennis Banks - Ongewasgone
  
• Pete Postlethwaite - Capt. Beams
  
• Colm Meaney - Maj. Ambrose
  
• Mac Andrews - Gen. Daniel Webb
  
• Benton Jennings - Scottish Officer
  
• Jared Harris - British Lieutenant
  

Soundtrack


Main article: The Last of the Mohicans (soundtrack)
Props


Much care was taken with recreating accurate costumes and props. American Bladesmith Society Master Bladesmith Daniel Winkler made the tomahawks used in the film and knifemaker Randall King made the knives.^[2] Wayne Watson is the maker of Hawkeye's "Killdeer" rifle used in the film.

Locations

This section does not cite any references or sources. (September 2012)

Despite the film taking place in upstate New York, according to the film credits, it was filmed mostly in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina. Locations used include Lake James, Chimney Rock Park and The Biltmore Estate. Some of the waterfalls that were used in the movie include Hooker Falls, Triple Falls, Bridal Veil Falls, and High Falls located in the DuPont State Forest. Another of these falls was Linville Falls, in the mountains of North Carolina.

Reception and honors


The Last of the Mohicans opened to general acclaim, with critics praising the film for its cinematography and music. Critic Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times
called the film "...quite an improvement on Cooper's all but unreadable
book, and a worthy successor to the Randolph Scott version," going on
to say that "The Last of the Mohicans is not as authentic and
uncompromised as it claims to be — more of a matinee fantasy than it
wants to admit — but it is probably more entertaining as a result."^[3] However, some reviewers panned the film, such as The Washington Post's Desson Howe, who called the movie "glam-opera" and "the MTV version of gothic romance".^[4] Another reviewer, The Washington Post's
Rita Kempley, recognized the heavy drama, writing that the film "sets
new standards when it comes to pent-up passion", but commented
positively on the "spectacular scenery".^[5]

The Last of the Mohicans is certified "Fresh" at the film site Rotten Tomatoes, with a positive rating of 97% (34 reviews out of 35 counted fresh).^[6]

The film won the Academy Award for Best Sound (Chris Jenkins, Doug Hemphill, Mark Smith, Simon Kaye).^[7]

American Film Institute recognition:

• AFI's 100 Years...100 Heroes and Villains:
  
  
  
  • Hawkeye - Nominated Hero^[8]
    
  
  </li>
  

Box office


The film opened in the United States on September 25, 1992, in 1,856 theaters. It was the number 1 movie on its opening weekend.^[9][10] By the end of its first weekend The Last of the Mohicans had generated $10,976,661, and by the end of its domestic run the film had made $75,505,856.^[1] It was ranked as the 17th highest grossing film of 1992 in the United States.^[11]

See also

• Siege of Fort William Henry
  

References

1. ^ ^{a b} "The Last of The Mohicans". Box Office Mojo. March 18, 2007. Retrieved 2007-03-18.
   
2. ^ Haskew, Mike (2006-09-01). "Star-Spangled Hawks Take Wing". 33. Blade Magazine. pp. 30–37.
   
3. ^ Roger Ebert (September 25, 1992). "The Last of The Mohicans". Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved 2007-03-18.
   
4. ^ Desson Howe (September 25, 1992). "The Last of The Mohicans". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2007-03-18.
   
5. ^ Rita Kempley (September 25, 1992). "The Last of The Mohicans". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2007-03-18.
   
6. ^ Rotten Tomatoes (March 18, 2007). "Freshness count". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 2007-03-18.
   
7. ^ "The 65th Academy Awards (1993) Nominees and Winners". oscars.org. Retrieved 2011-10-22.
   
8. ^ AFI's 100 Years...100 Heroes and Villains Nominees
   
9. ^ "Weekend Box Office". The Los Angeles Times. 1992-10-06. Retrieved 2011-05-30.
   
10. ^ Fox, David J. (1992-10-06). "Box Office Hasn't Seen the Last of 'Mohicans". The Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2011-05-30.
    
11. ^ "1992 Yearly Box Office Results". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2012-02-14.
    

External links

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• The Last of the Mohicans at AllRovi
  
• The Last of the Mohicans at Box Office Mojo
  

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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Last_of_the_Mohicans_%281992_film%29

The Last of the Mohicans (1936 film)







From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia







Jump to: navigation, search



The Last of the MohicansDirected byProduced byWritten byScreenplay byBased onStarringMusic byCinematographyEditing byStudioDistributed byRelease date(s)Running timeCountryLanguage

Theatrical release poster

George B. Seitz

Edward Small

John L. Balderston Daniel Moore Paul Perez

Philip Dunne

The Last of the Mohicans by James Fenimore Cooper

Randolph Scott Binnie Barnes Henry Wilcoxon

Roy Webb (uncredited)

Robert H. Planck

Jack Dennis Harry Marker

Edward Small Productions

United Artists

September 4, 1936 (USA)

91 minutes

United States

English

The Last of the Mohicans is a 1936 American adventure film directed by George B. Seitz and starring Randolph Scott, Binnie Barnes, and Henry Wilcoxon.^[1] Based on the novel The Last of the Mohicans by James Fenimore Cooper,
the film is about two young daughters of a British Commander who set
out from Albany to join their father at the fort during the French and
Indian War. Accompanied by a major who has loved the younger daughter
for a long time, and by a renegade Huron Indian, the daughters are led
into the hands of a wandering party of Hurons. They are saved by a
Colonial scout when they rescue the party and conduct them safely to the
fort. Clem Beauchamp was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Assistant Director.

Contents 1 Cast 2 Production 2.1 Filming locations 3 References 4 External links

Cast

• Randolph Scott as Hawkeye
  
• Binnie Barnes as Alice Munro
  
• Henry Wilcoxon as Major Duncan Heyward
  
• Bruce Cabot as Magua
  
• Heather Angel as Cora Munro
  
• Phillip Reed as Uncas
  
• Robert Barrat as Chingachgook
  
• Hugh Buckler as Colonel Munro
  
• Willard Robertson as Captain Winthrop
  
• William Stack as General Montcalm
  
• Lumsden Hare as General Abercrombie
  
• Frank McGlynn Sr. as Gamut
  
• Will Stanton as Jenkins
  
• William V. Mong as Sacham
  
• Art Dupuis as De Levis
  
• Ian Maclaren as William Pitt (as Ian MacLaren)
  
• Reginald Barlow as Duke of Newcastle
  
• Olaf Hytten as King George II
  
• Lionel Belmore as Patroon
  
• Claude King as Duke of Marlborough^[2]
  

Production


Filming locations

• Big Bear Lake, Big Bear Valley, San Bernardino National Forest, California, USA
  
• Cedar Lake, Big Bear Valley, San Bernardino National Forest, California, USA
  
• Iverson Ranch, 1 Iverson Lane, Chatsworth, Los Angeles, California, USA
  
• Kern River, Bakersfield, California, USA
  
• Lake Sherwood, California, USA
  
• RKO-Pathé Studios - 9336 Washington Blvd., Culver City, California, USA (studio)
  
• San Bernardino National Forest, California, USA^[3]
  

References

1. ^ "The Last of the Mohicans". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved August 23, 2012.
   
2. ^ "Full cast and crew for The Last of the Mohicans". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved August 23, 2012.
   
3. ^ "Filming locations for The Last of the Mohicans". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved August 23, 2012.
   

External links

• The Last of the Mohicans at the Internet Movie Database
  
• The Last of the Mohicans at the TCM Movie Database
  

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Last_of_the_Mohicans_%281936_film%29