121-year-old Jack Crabb is the sole survivor of the Little Big Horn massacre.
Telling his life story to a journalist, he recalls how, at the age of ten,
he was received into the company of the Cheyennes. A few years later,
he proved his courage by saving the life of an Indian, and this earned him
his nickname, the Little Big Man. The Cheyennes were a proud and fearsome
race, but they were no match for the white men, who ruthlessly attacked them
on their own territory and slaughtered them without mercy or conscience.
Adopted by a kindly pastor and his wife, Jack then began to see the world
from the white man's perspective. As he moved back and forth between
the North American natives and European settlers, Jack found it impossible
to reconcile his feelings for the two cultures. It was with ineffable
sorrow that he watched one race being systematically decimated by the other...
Cast:Dustin Hoffman (Jack Crabb),
Faye Dunaway (Mrs. Pendrake),
Chief Dan George (Old Lodge Skins),
Martin Balsam (Mr. Merriweather),
Richard Mulligan (Gen. George Armstrong Custer),
Jeff Corey (Wild Bill Hickok),
Aimee Eccles (Sunshine),
Kelly Jean Peters (Olga Crabb),
Carole Androsky (Caroline Crabb),
Robert Little Star (Little Horse),
Cal Bellini (Younger Bear),
Ruben Moreno (Shadow That Comes in Sight),
Steve Shemayne (Burns Red in the Sun),
William Hickey (Historian),
James Anderson (Sergeant),
Jesse Vint (Lieutenant),
Alan Oppenheimer (Major),
Thayer David (Rev. Silas Pendrake),
Philip Kenneally (Mr. Kane - Drugstore Proprietor),
Jack Bannon (Captain)
Country: USA
Language: English
Support: Color (Technicolor)
Runtime: 147 min
The best of American cinema
Since the 1920s, Hollywood has dominated the film industry, but that doesn't mean American cinema is all bad - America has produced so many great films that you could never watch them all in one lifetime.
Continental Films, quality cinema under the Nazi Occupation
At the time of the Nazi Occupation of France during WWII, the German-run company Continental produced some of the finest films made in France in the 1940s.
It was American film noir and pulp fiction that kick-started the craze for thrillers in 1950s France and made it one of the most popular and enduring genres.