Difference between revisions of "329--Week 3 Questions/Comments"

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(2 Film's relationship to scholarship/primary sources from the time)
(2 Film's relationship to scholarship/primary sources from the time)
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The Captivity Narrative is a really great source to contrast with not just this movie, but any movie about Native American/white interactions at the time. The Natives sound to be about as nice as they could be, given the situation. While Susanna Johnson is quite whiny and put-upon, I don't think the Natives were attempting to torture her. It was just a cultural difference, since English women were too dainty for forest travel (though giving birth in the woods is impressive). Interestingly, the main woman in the movie was quite a trooper (too much so?), especially when contrasted with this source. --Amanda Russell
 
The Captivity Narrative is a really great source to contrast with not just this movie, but any movie about Native American/white interactions at the time. The Natives sound to be about as nice as they could be, given the situation. While Susanna Johnson is quite whiny and put-upon, I don't think the Natives were attempting to torture her. It was just a cultural difference, since English women were too dainty for forest travel (though giving birth in the woods is impressive). Interestingly, the main woman in the movie was quite a trooper (too much so?), especially when contrasted with this source. --Amanda Russell
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Question: Did they actually battle at night like that?  (Like around 37 minutes into the film) --Ashley Wilkins
  
 
== 3 Movie as primary source about makers/time/setting/genre ==
 
== 3 Movie as primary source about makers/time/setting/genre ==

Revision as of 20:52, 10 September 2008