Squanto: A Warrior's Tale Page #5

Synopsis: Squanto is a high-born Indian warrior from a tribe on the Atlantic coast of North America which devotes its life to hunting and rivalry with a neighboring tribe. Everything changes forever after a ship arrives from England, prospecting the region's commercial potential for the rich Sir George, who uses all his wealth and influence only for ever greater profit. When it returns, several Indians find themselves captives on board, including Squanto. The arrogant Christians consider themselves utterly superior to the 'heathen savages' and treat them as brutally as they do beasts. Squanto fights a bear in a circus, not understanding how men can be so cruel to that creature either, and manages a spectacular escape, but where must he go? He finds shelter and help in a rural monastery, where it takes his protector some effort to prevent the others considering the unknown as diabolical. In time sir George's men come looking for him most brutally, but he escapes again, now determined to find a wa
Director(s): Xavier Koller
Production: Walt Disney Productions
 
IMDB:
6.1
Rotten Tomatoes:
60%
PG
Year:
1994
102 min
327 Views


then all is Iost.

Mr. Standish is right. We've Iived

too Iong under fear and persecution.

I say we fight for what should be ours.

Think of what you're saying, Mr. Carver.

Are we to be the same

as those who persecuted us in England?

- Should we commit murder?

- Bradford, I am preventing murder.

I shall do what is necessary.

I want all men to enforce the barricade!

Squanto! (speaks Algonquin)

What has to be done.

What my father would have done.

- (Carver) Shoot him.

- (Bradford) No, wait.

- Shoot him.

- Mr. Carver, he's unarmed.

(Squanto) Enough!

Too much blood.

Too much blood on this Iand.

Too many tears.

It's a trick.

AII of my people have died here.

And all of your people will die too.

Put down your weapons!

AII of you!

- (war cry)

- Pequod!

No!

- (speaks Algonquin)

- No!

Now kill me! Kill me!

And you'II kill them and they'II kill you.

And more of us will die!

And we will kill each other

until there's nothing Ieft!

Nothing but ashes and bones!

We must end this!

Here! Now!

I'm a doctor. I can help.

I can help! PIease, we must take him

inside to stop the bleeding.

If he dies, you all die.

- (sizzling)

- (groans)

The ball is out.

But his wound is inflamed

and I fear he's growing more feverish.

(speaks Algonquin)

- This.

- Mm.

(chanting)

(rhythmic drumming)

(chanting)

How is he now?

He's now in the hands of the Creator.

We must wait.

(pilgrims) Our Father, who art in heaven,

hallowed be thy name.

Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done

on earth as it is in heaven.

Give us this day our daily bread

and forgive us our trespasses

as we forgive those

who trespass against us:,

and Iead us not into temptation,

but deliver us from evil,

for thine is kingdom and the power

and the glory forever and ever.

Our Father, who art in heaven,

hallowed be thy name.

Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done

on earth as it is in heaven.

Give us this day our daily...

Dada.

The Creator has given my son Pequod

his Iife back today.

We will Ieave this village now.

Thank you, my friend.

(speaks Algonquin)

And so began a time of harmony

between people whose ways

were so different from one another.

Ve who knew the land taught

those who had come from far away

how to plant and to hunt.

At harvest we came together

to give thanks.

Brothers and sisters, new friends,

please, Iet us rise and pray.

(Native man speaks Algonquin)

Heavenly Father, we thank thee

for this bountiful harvest

and for bringing so many of us together

on this joyous day.

We humbly ask thee for thy blessing.

(speaking Algonquin)

Amen.

PIease, everyone, eat.

My friends!

In the world there are many people...

with all kinds of customs and beliefs...

speaking many Ianguages.

But there is only one moon, one sun...

one Mother Earth.

And there is only one tribe.

(speaking Algonquin)

Let's Iive together in peace!

(speak Algonquin)

(hawk cries)

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Darlene Craviotto

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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