Squanto
Adam Beach
Squanto

“In the quest for peace, he became a legend.”
It's the 17th century, and Native American Squanto roams free in the New World until he's captured by visiting sailors who take him back to England. Monk Brother Daniel teaches him social customs, but other Englishmen aren't as kind. Squanto becomes the unwilling star of performances that highlight his fighting skills, but he eventually engineers a return trip to America. He finds that his home has changed forever, and he must chart a new path for his people.
Squanto: A Warrior's Tale - Trailer Official
Squanto
Adam Beach
Squanto
Mooshawset
Sheldon Peters Wolfchild
Mooshawset
Nakooma
Irene Bedard
Nakooma
Epenow
Eric Schweig
Epenow
Pequod
Leroy Peltier
Pequod
Sir George
Michael Gambon
Sir George
Thomas Dermer
Nathaniel Parker
Thomas Dermer
Harding
Alex Norton
Harding
Captain Hunt
Mark Margolis
Captain Hunt
Sir George's Servant
Julian Richings
Sir George's Servant
Brother Daniel
Mandy Patinkin
Brother Daniel
Brother Paul
Donal Donnelly
Brother Paul
Not as wholesome or empowering as I think Disney wanted it to be, but there is at least some warmth to the message that it portrays. It's based on the real life Squanto, though apparently takes a load of liberties with his story. I'd expect nothing less truth be told, the point of a film - in my opinion, at least - is to make a good film - therefore truth, which most of the time is more dull, takes a backseat. I'm not saying it's impossible to mix accuracy and entertainment, but I never expect both myself. Documentaries are for accuracy, after all. Cast-wise, I can't say any of them properly stand out. Adam Beach (Squanto) and Mandy Patinkin (Daniel) would be my picks, while Michael Gambon (George) is fairly good I guess. Like most other areas of the film, it is quite average. I didn't find <em>'Squanto: A Warrior’s Tale'</em> slow paced and I do appreciate the message, it's just not crafted together all that well.
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