The movie so beautiful my teeth literally hurt

Rating: 10/10 (18 January 2016)

One is difficult to answer how something so implausible, so absolutely fantastical can touch you more than your miserable, though definitely real, life. Yes, It is implausible, beginning with the unbelievably dedicated and self-sacrificing Captain and totally unassailable Glass. In this company Fitzgerald with his quite natural for human beings itch for gaining money and not being violently murdered by vicious Indians looks like the world evil and villain number one at the same time. Even given his sad story, told more than graphically to his young fellow.
I couldn't help but admire at those two grand actors picturing heroes rather atypical for modern cinema. One is trying to save his life not in a very picturesque way and losing all his appeal for female viewers. The other, having not more than a page of text, is stretching out all his actor abilities in order to grab the Award people desire for him more than he could possibly imagine.
If you ask me though, I would give the coveted Award to American landscape which is impossible to take eyes off. My language is too poor to describe horizon-less heaths, deep wild forests and steeply rocks above the fast and furious river. Or give it to the actor who played Grizzle, I almost died three times during this incredible (again) fight. Here is the case when it's better to see once than to read this for no matter how many times.
The last thing I want to add to my incomprehensible review is the sadness I always feel when it comes to American Indians pictured by Americans, doesn't matter if it's Pocahontas or The Last of The Mohicans. Tragedy of the great people, with which the world lost the last drop of wisdom and understanding of the nature it can never revive.