Pocahontas, la légende

This film was good for some of the parts that made an honest attempt at portraying the Powhatan princess HOWEVER most of it only tried to make a mockery of her by looking at the humorous side. There were some scenes in the film that saw Sandrine Holt (Pocahontas) do some things that probably never even occurred at all in actual history....... (sorry, I can't say what they are since that's considered to be spoiling)

Well............ anyways............... overall it was a good film but it's not the type of film that you would want to go back and see for a 2nd time.

This movie is very pretty to look at, with beautiful sets and costumes and Sandrine Holt is absolutely gorgeous. The Scenery was fantastic - beautiful landscapes. Myles O'Keefe as John Smith has great bone structure but thickening around the middle... Anyway enough of esthetics. The music was lovely, however the movie is not what you'd call rock-solid, the script is fairly weak in parts as is the plot. But for entertainment value it's not bad at all. Just suspend your disbelief when you hit an obvious flaw in the logic and you'll be ok. Tony Goldwyn did a good job, as did most of the 'white-men', actually fairly much all the actors were pretty good. As in many movies, it was only the script that let them down a bit.

While Snadine olt ... "Rapa Nui" & "Black Robes" is older than the historical Pocahontas (probably a young Indian woman entering womanhood - childbearing age - ...she convinces in a sensitive portrayal of the young Powhatan Indian Princess. Miles O'Keefe is well cast as John Smith playing the Elizabethan-Sturat era warrior well somewhat subdued .. and eager to establish England's first North America Colony.

Holt's Pocahontas intreprets with her father .. her destiny and her tribes with the white man's settlement.

Fine historical romance ... worth the time and visual history by a viewing. Filmed with a partial Indian cast in Ontario Canada.

This is the legendary story of English settlers arriving and establishing the settlement at Jamestown, Virginia. Pocahontas is the daughter of Chief Powhatan. She befriends Captain John Smith and even saves him after he's captured by the tribe. It's a romance set with a backdrop of a clash of cultures. Smith often clash with the other leaders including the arrogant Sir Edwin Wingfield (Tony Goldwyn).

First of all, I do praise the use of real native actors. I don't think Sandrine Holt is native but there are many others in the cast. It is questionable about the historical accuracy and the movie covers that by naming it "Pocahontas: The Legend". It tries not to portray the natives as savages. However, it doesn't really have the gritty realism. Lead actor Miles O'Keeffe doesn't have the charisma and it would have been much better to have Tony Goldwyn play the part. The Canadian production doesn't have much in terms of value. This is a limited film.