...and there really are too. Some of them have long hair, but none of them seem to be Chris Mulkey. For those of you keeping track, I'm still in a wheelchair. Blood Trail is as majestic as the rich Indian cultures it celebrates. For example, there are many scenes with animals and scenery. These set up shots made me feel as if I was really there, because in addition to being in a wheelchair I also have really grainy eye sight and grainy stock-footage is the only thing I can see, even when I'm not watching Blood Trail (I try to keep the hours I don't spend watching Blood Trail down to a minimum though). What? This is one of my favorite time periods in American History (whatever that time period may actually be?) and it is fun to watch a movie that takes place in my favorite American time period. The ending was really ironic, given the context. It's nice to see edgy commentary on, my favorite American Historical Time Period. For example, the spear, I believe, is symbolic for both death and friendship. If you really think about it, it makes a lot of sense. But only if you really think about it. I would have liked it if they had used more traditional slang. I felt, personally, that whenever any of the characters spoke, it was good writing. I wished that they had spoken more--especially with traditional slang from that time period (American). If you watch the movie with a lot of candles in the room, you won't be able to sleep at night--that I guarantee!
Review of Blood Trail
