Daniel Day-Lewis " the last of the mohicans" - $15 in Brantford, Ontario for sale

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Cora (Madeleine Stowe) and her younger sister, Alice (Jodhi May), both recent arrivals to the colonies, are being escorted to their father, Colonel Munro (Maurice Roeves), by a troop of British soldiers. Along the way they are ambushed by a Huron war party led by Magua (Wes Studi), a sinister warrior with a blood vendetta against Munro. Munro's soldiers are wiped out and Cora herself is nearly killed by Magua but is saved at the last moment by Hawkeye (Daniel Day-Lewis), a white trapper raised by the Mohican tribe. Hawkeye promises to take Cora and her sister safely to their father, and along the way Cora and the intense Hawkeye fall in love. Together they must survive wilderness, war, and the relentless pursuit of Magua. Returning to the theme of a great love threatened by overwhelming circumstances, director Michael Mann hits the mark with an adaptation that captures the essence of the book and its historical details perfectly. Day-Lewis and Stowe are beautiful to watch, delivering moving performances as two people trying to hold on to each other in times of war. In addition, the Native American political activist Russell Means makes an oustanding film debut as Chingachgook, Hawkeye's adopted father and last of the Mohicans.

Product Details
Edition: Director's Expanded Edition
Number of Discs: 1
Rating: PG-13 (MPAA)
Film Country: USA
Sound: Stereo Sound, THX Sound
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Additional Details
Genre: Action/Adventure
Format: DVD
Display Format: Director's Expanded Edition

"...Undeniably exciting....Filled from the opening shot with spectacular natural vistas..."
Los Angeles Times - Kenneth Turan (09/25/1992)

"...There are just enough historical and political details....Entertaining..."
Chicago Sun-Times - Roger Ebert (09/25/1992)

"...One of the decade's best action extravaganzas..."
USA Today - Mike Clark (11/26/1999)

"...Handsome, swashbuckling, peculiarly prescient....Day-Lewis's fierce and graceful body language speaks much louder than words..."
New York Times - Janet Maslin (09/25/1992)

"...Mann's best movie....A pleasant reminder that you don't need coherence when you've got iconic stars like Day-Lewis and Stowe..." -- Rating: A-
Entertainment Weekly - Ty Burr (06/21/1996)

"...Daniel Day-Lewis is riveting..."
Rolling Stone - Peter Travers (10/29/1992)