Dances with Wolves Director: Kevin Costner Cast: Kevin Costner, Mary McDonnell, Graham Greene, Rodney Grant
DVD - Wide Screen Learn more
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- DVD Release Date: 05/20/2003
- Original Release: 1990
- Rating:
- Sales Rank: 6,512
| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| DVD - Pan & Scan | $14.99 |
Scenes
Features
Closed Caption; Extended version includes never-before-seen additional scenes; "The Creation of an Epic" retrospective documentary; Original making-of featurette; Audio commentary with Kevin Costner and producer Jim Wilson; Second audio commentary with the director of photography and the editor; Original music video; Photo montage with introduction by Ben Glass; Poster gallery; TV spots; Original theatrical trailer and more!
Full Product DetailsScene Index
Side #1 -- Part 1
1. Main Title/No Gangrene [4:59]
2. Suicide Mission [6:45]
3. A Fool's Errand [8:32]
4. The Foulest Man Alive [6:21]
5. "This Is My Post" [9:28]
6. Clean-Up Duty [6:08]
7. Killing the Messenger [5:02]
8. A Friend in Two Socks [5:28]
9. The Naked Soldier [4:03]
10. What About the White Man? [7:02]
11. Little Big Horse Thieves [:48]
12. Death of a Husband [5:03]
13. "She's Hurt!" [1:58]
14. Lost in the Translation [8:10]
15. Remember the White Words [5:34]
16. Official Introductions [6:58]
17. Who Killed the Buffalo? [9:19]
18. The Deep Divide [11:50]
19. A Successful Hunt [2:33]
20. "Good Trade" [8:14]
Side #2 -- Part 2
1. Wolf Dancing [5:49]
2. A Great Honor [8:40]
3. The Story of the Fist [10:33]
4. "I Am in Mourning" [4:11]
5. A Call to Arms [10:40]
6. Permission to Love [10:57]
7. The Most Important Trail [9:15]
8. "Turned Injun, Didn'cha?" [4:14]
9. Traitor Status [3:25]
10. Wolves and Other Animals [6:37]
11. Parting Gifts [8:02]
12. Epilogue/Credits [12:48]
Editorial Reviews
A historical drama about the relationship between a Civil War soldier and a band of Sioux Indians, Kevin Costner's directorial debut was also a surprisingly popular hit, considering its length, period setting, and often somber tone. The film opens on a particularly dark note, as melancholy Union lieutenant John W. Dunbar attempts to kill himself on a suicide mission, but instead becomes an unintentional hero. His actions lead to his reassignment to a remote post in remote South Dakota, where he encounters the Sioux. Attracted by the natural simplicity of their lifestyle, he chooses to leave his former life behind to join them, taking on the name Dances with Wolves. Soon, Dances with Wolves has become a welcome member of the tribe and fallen in love with a white woman who has been raised amongst the tribe. His peaceful existence is threatened, however, when Union soldiers arrive with designs on the Sioux land. Some detractors have criticized the film's depiction of the tribes as simplistic; such objections did not dissuade audiences or the Hollywood establishment, however, which awarded the film seven Academy Awards, including Best Picture. Judd Blaise, All Movie Guide
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