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The Last of the Mohicans (1936) on DVD, Adventure
The Last of the Mohicans (1936) on DVD, Adventure

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Description:
During the brutal French and Indian War, the legendary scout Hawkeye is prevailed upon to escort Major Duncan Heyward, and the two daughters of Fort William Henry commander Colonel Munro -- Alice and Cora -- to safety through.
Actors: Randolph Scott, Binnie Barnes, Henry Wilcoxon
Year Of Release: 1936
Running Time: 91 minutes Black & White
Language : English
(Manufactured On Demand , Region 0.)
This DVD will play in DVD players worldwide
POSTAGE : Free In Australia. Rest Of The World at Table Rate
Australia : All Orders Of Two Or More Dvds Are Upgraded To Tracked Shipping.
Rest Of The World : All orders shipped with Tracking
Delivery times for tracked shipping are halved compared to untracked shipping
Australia 7 to 15 days : Overseas 18 to 22 days
COMBINED POSTAGE : ONLY CHARGED FOR FIRST DVD ALL OTHERS IN A MULTIPLE ORDER ARE POST FREE
All Dvds Come In A Dvd Case With Color Artwork And Printed Disc.
ALL DVDs ARE AVAILABLE ON Mpeg4 DOWNLOAD FILE
Testimonial:
As a kid, I read all of the JF Cooper's Leatherstocking series, as well as dang near anything else I could get my hands on about Red Indians. I saw this film, which was made and released the year before I was born, while in grammar school. It was revived from time to time as it was already on its way to being a classic. It is just a great film. Randolph Scott whose presentations tended to be a bit wooden seemed to fit the character of Natty Bummpo, AKA Hawkeye quite well. The delightful Bruce Cabot is a villainous Magua and Philip Reed is a romantic Uncus and Robert Barrat, a studio character actor plays the revenging Chingachgook. Henry Wilcoxson who plays the British officer rival is also well known to us buffs as a frequent anti-hero, villain or rival. Binnie Barnes and Heather Angel were studio starlets who were likewise convincing. While this version largely remains truer to the original than the '95 version with Daniel Day-Lewis, it is a very different film. After seeing the later version, I rented this one and saw it again. I plan to watch it again and again. The final scene where Philip Reed crawls to grasp the hand of Heather Angel to die together, gets to me as much today as it did when I was a kid. Randolph Scott's Hawkeye is closer than Day-Lewis's to the original but that shouldn't detract. Both films are wonderful. Anyway, comparisons are not always fruitful. But this film made and released during the final years of the great depression has it all: action, romance and hope.

