Russell Means

Russell Means

  • Born: 1939-11-10
  • Height: 6' 1" (1.85 m)
  • Extended Reading
    • Alberto 2022-09-06 23:55:13

      The second part isn't together either.

      The story of this film goes back to the year 1612, when Princess Pocahontas heard the rumors of Zhuang Maisi's death, and couldn't help but wonder whether the original choice was right or wrong. In order to seek a peaceful relationship between his family and British immigrants, she came to London,...

    • Jeffrey 2022-09-06 21:59:51

      The two male protagonists hurry up together

      The second is really good. Before I thought the two male protagonists couldn't accept it When people take different paths (in fact, many places in the film suggest that Smith and Pocahontas ideals are completely different), there is nothing wrong with separation. It didn't destroy the fairy tale....

    Pocahontas 2: Journey to a New World quotes

    • Pocahontas: [Percy is shocked when his former owner Ratcliffe is coming out and hides scared in the carriage's wheel, Ratcliffe comes out of his carriage seriously, Pocahontas is startled to see Ratcliffe] You!

      Ratcliffe: [John Rolfe holds Pocahontas's arm, Ratcliffe stops here] Well done, Rolfe, bringing back a heathen as an example. Look at her.

      [Chuckles]

      Ratcliffe: She sticks out like a sore thumb.

      John Rolfe: Pocahontas is here as an emissary of her people. A personal guest of the king.

      Ratcliffe: [He shows a proclamation to John Rolfe] The king has appointed me to lead an armada against the savages. Don't tell me you didn't know? The king wants his gold.

      [Rolfe picks up and reads the proclamation]

      Pocahontas: [She angrily stands at Ratcliffe about gold's existence] There is no gold.

      Ratcliffe: [He glares at Pocahontas] Another barbarian lie.

      [He picks up his proclamation back from John Rolfe]

      Ratcliffe: As soon as the ships are armed, I set sail to destroy the heathens and reclaim Jamestown for James.

      [He gets inside in his carriage seriously, he closes the door and the carriage trips away]

    • Ratcliffe: [at John Smith] The king believed my story. Pity, I so would have preferred to see you hanged.