Jeremiah Johnson A Mountain Man is a Film .It's film taught that how a man, weary of civilization, enters the Rocky Mountains around the middle of the 19th century to become a lone mountain man.A veteran of the Mexican-American War. Jeremiah Johnson seeks refuge in the West. He aims to take up the life of a mountain man, supporting himself in the western mountains as a trapper. In the winter he has difficulty surviving, and has a brief run in with Paints His Shirt Red, a Native American chief of the Crow tribe.
Actors : Robert Redford, Will Geer, Delle Bolton, Josh Albee, Joaquín Martínez
Directors : Sydney Pollack
Writers : David Rayfiel, Edward Anhalt, John Milius, Raymond W. Thorp, Robert Bunker
Producers : Joe Wizan
Music : Tim Mcintire, John Rubinstein
Release Date : September 10,1972
Format : Anamorphic, Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, DVD-Video, Full Screen, Widescreen, NTSC
Language : French , English
Subtitles : English, Spanish, French
Studio : Warner Home Video
DVD Release Date : October 29, 1997
Run Time : 108 minutes
DVD Prize : $ 7.99
Review :
Jeremiah Johnson and Chris Lapp gather for one last time, in the late winter or early spring, because neither man is quite sure what month it is. A weary Johnson shares the rabbit he is roasting, Lapp and notes, "You're far, pilgrim," to which Johnson replies "It feels like far." Lapp searches, "Was it worth it?" Johnson's ironic yet enigmatic answer defines its character - "Ah, what the problems?" - Both men know the mountain battle and the loss of the road they have chosen. Lapp confirms his love for life as a mountain man and congratulated Johnson on his head holding her, because there are so many afterward. Lapp's parting words to Johnson words - "I hope you good rate" - the last of the film.
A group of soldiers of the 3rd Cavalry come to his door-step. They are the U.S. Department of Colorado and are on their way to rescue the colonists split into three wagons in the mountains. Johnson does not want to leave his cabin to lead the soldiers to their destination, but they have to pity him. During a critical stage, he tells them that they can not travel through an Indian cemetery because the crows would be a violation of their rules. You army refuses to go around the assessment of the need to quickly to the settlers. Once the men arrive at the scene with the stranded colonists, Johnson quickly turns around and heads back to his family.
The final scene is an encounter with Paints His Shirt Red, Johnson's avowed enemy since mid-film and the presumptive force behind the attacks on Johnson. Several hundred yards apart, Johnson reaches for his rifle for what he thinks will be a final duel. Paints His Shirt Red raises his arm, open-palmed, in a gesture of peace that Johnson returns, closing the film.For More Information Wiki.
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