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Crazy Horse, le plus grand d'entre nous

Original title: Crazy Horse
  • TV Movie
  • 1996
  • TV-14
  • 1h 30m
IMDb RATING
6.4/10
590
YOUR RATING
Peter Horton, Victor Aaron, and Michael Greyeyes in Crazy Horse, le plus grand d'entre nous (1996)
ActionBiographyDramaHistoryWarWestern

The legendary Native American chieftain refuses to go with his people peacefully to the reservation and starts a rebellion.The legendary Native American chieftain refuses to go with his people peacefully to the reservation and starts a rebellion.The legendary Native American chieftain refuses to go with his people peacefully to the reservation and starts a rebellion.

  • Director
    • John Irvin
  • Writer
    • Robert Schenkkan
  • Stars
    • Michael Greyeyes
    • Victor Aaron
    • Nathaniel Arcand
  • See production info at IMDbPro
  • IMDb RATING
    6.4/10
    590
    YOUR RATING
    • Director
      • John Irvin
    • Writer
      • Robert Schenkkan
    • Stars
      • Michael Greyeyes
      • Victor Aaron
      • Nathaniel Arcand
    • 13User reviews
    • 1Critic review
  • See production info at IMDbPro
  • See production info at IMDbPro
    • Nominated for 2 Primetime Emmys
      • 3 nominations total

    Photos10

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    Top cast46

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    Michael Greyeyes
    Michael Greyeyes
    • Crazy Horse
    Victor Aaron
    • Touch the Clouds
    Nathaniel Arcand
    Nathaniel Arcand
    • Little Hawk
    Frankie Avina
    • Grabber
    Ned Beatty
    Ned Beatty
    • Dr. McGillicuddy
    Irene Bedard
    Irene Bedard
    • Black Buffalo Woman
    Marshall Bell
    Marshall Bell
    • Senator William B. Allison
    Terry Big Charles
    • Young Curly
    • (as Terry Bigcharles)
    Craig Branham
    • Captain Fetterman
    Lorne Cardinal
    Lorne Cardinal
    • Young Man Afraid
    Buffalo Child
    Buffalo Child
    • High Hump
    • (as Buffalo Child C. Koopepequanicit)
    John Finn
    John Finn
    • General Crook
    Sheri Foster
    Sheri Foster
    • Black Shawl
    Benny Gibson
    • Artillery soldier…
    Robert Pike Glymph
    • Mormon Man
    James Hatzell
    • Reporter
    William Hawk
    • Wahokiza Luta
    • (as William Birdshead)
    Jimmy Herman
    Jimmy Herman
    • Conquering Bear
    • Director
      • John Irvin
    • Writer
      • Robert Schenkkan
    • All cast & crew
    • Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

    User reviews13

    6.4590
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    Featured reviews

    10frank_thorwald

    Outstanding movie, Great Direction by John Irvin

    A must see movie Outstanding movie, Great Direction by John Irvin. The visuals are superb, great cast. A story that tells it like it is with out the usual bias and in a form that keeps your interest. I wood highly recommend people see other movies directed by John Irvin.
    7LaxFan94

    One of Michael Greyeyes' better films.

    I thought this to be one of Mr. Greyeyes' better films since he was perfectly suited for the role of Crazy Horse. Of course, the supporting cast was very well picked as Native people themselves played the Native roles like the way its supposed to be. I read some of the comments that other members put for this film and I tend to disagree with what these pessimists say. Personally I think this film should have made it to the big screen.. too bad it didn't make it to the big screen.

    But........ anyways...... I cannot recall how Crazy Horse died in the film since its been a while when I last saw it. In real life, he was only 35 when he was murdered by 3 white policemen who came to arrest him for no known reason. Apparently he was bayoneted in the back by one of these policemen while the other 2 held him so he couldn't free himself. It was truly a sad day in Lakota history when he died. It was also the way he died too that makes this situation even more sad.

    Well..... however..... this is why I gave this film a 7 out of 10.
    gerrybob

    It could have been much better.

    This made-for-TV film about Crazy Horse has good acting and beautiful visual images. However, key details have been left out of the story in its hurry to wrap up a very complex issue and time in history. (For more detail, I'd highly suggest you read "Crazy Horse: The Strange Man of the Oglalas" by Mari Sandoz). Additionally, though the story fortunately does stay focused on Crazy Horse and his people, the script makes only a half-hearted attempt to tell the tale with a native american voice. For example, very little of the music sounds native American. However, this movie does probably set the record for Most Horses Knocked Over, and If there isn't an Academy Award for that, well gosh darnit there should be!
    bingyanhe123

    Crazy Horse

    This film is about an Indian hero, a Native American leader and chief. His name is Crazy Horse; he is honored by his people and tribal members as a brave warrior. In his early age, he presented his excellent abilities that he kills a buffalo. When he was 16 years old, he was named by Crazy Horse which was his father's name. Then, he became an Oglala Lakota leader. In this film, he fights with the US Federal government which invades their territories and wants to explore gold from this soil. As a tribal chief, he took up arms against invaders and wins a lot of campaigns. At this time, he received a lot of respects and supports; however, he got jealous from his tribal person------Red Cloud. Red Cloud framed-up Crazy Horse. On the morning of September 5, 1877, Crazy Horse was arrested and killed outside the adjutant's office.

    Our textbook also mentioned about the rugged individual and macho hero. I find some similarities between movies and books. They all tell about a hero and some hero characters. For many years, the frontier experience was romanticized in popular movies and television show that featured cowboy heroes fighting Indian villains.(From our book described)This movie, however, focuses on the American Indians, stands on their aspects and shows that what tragedy is bringing to Native Indians. White people invade their land and killed thousands of Native Indians. What's more, they broke many promises. What they mentioned about are their benefits. From this movie, Crazy Horse, a tribal leader, has some rugged individual characters, like brave, self-reliant and intelligent. The macho hero, always feel lonely because they will think about big problems and make a big decision; maybe no one could help him. Crazy Horse always feels lonely too much because he worried about his people. What he could do is avoiding what happened to them and protect them from invasions. Crazy Horse has his faith that they could live alike their ancestors.

    I love this movie very much. His spirit is more or less admired by us. What he pursued is freedom. What he always concerned are his people. We can learn a lot of personal qualities from this. In our lives, we also face a lot of difficulties or enemies; we should be brave to solve them instead of escaping. Crazy Horse is very intelligent, he uses of tactics to vanquish white people in many major wars. He could use fully of advantages of terrains to win the whole war. What's more, besides its attractive plot, its music or scenes are all fine. So it is a perfect film.
    10Tracik226

    my comments on crazy horse

    This movie was one of my favorite ones.. where i lived the movie store had it to rent so every week i would rent it for like 3 months.. and i tried to find it to buy.. no where but .. i love native American movies..they are....so wonderful. to watch... I like it when they are more true.... and you know the history about it.. but my children loved to watch it as much as i did.. so i do give it a ten.. and no less thank you ..If you like native movies you should also see dream keeper..

    and edge of America.. that is also a good one.. my children watch dream keeper also.. to listen about stories of the past..

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    Storyline

    Edit

    Did you know

    Edit
    • Trivia
      August Schellenberg previously played Sitting Bull in Witness to Yesterday (1973) and would later do so again in Enterre mon coeur à Wounded Knee (2007).
    • Goofs
      Major Reno is shown using a Henry Repeating Rifle, which later switches to a Winchester 1866. No Officers were using lever action rifles at the Little Bighorn. They mostly carried Sporting versions of the standard issue rifle, which was the Springfield Model 1873 "Trapdoor" Rifle. George Armstrong Custer carried a Remington Rolling Block Rifle in .50/70 caliber.
    • Quotes

      Reporter: What about the Indians, General? And aren't the Black Hills officially Sioux land from the treaty of 1868?

      General George Armstrong Custer: Whatever the right or wrong isn't the question. The Indians must be dispossessed. The practical question is how the inevitable can be accomplished with the least inhumanity to the Indians.

      Reporter: Didn't General Polk say that?

      General George Armstrong Custer: I believe in destiny, you see. For individuals as well as nations. Nothing can stop the movement of history.

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    Details

    Edit
    • Release date
      • July 7, 1996 (United States)
    • Country of origin
      • United States
    • Language
      • English
    • Also known as
      • Crazy Horse
    • Filming locations
      • Black Hills, South Dakota, USA
    • Production companies
      • Turner Pictures (I)
      • Von Zerneck-Sertner Films
    • See more company credits at IMDbPro

    Tech specs

    Edit
    • Runtime
      • 1h 30m(90 min)
    • Color
      • Color
    • Sound mix
      • Stereo
    • Aspect ratio
      • 1.33 : 1

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