According to the article, “the historical and mythic power of The Massacre is so pervasive that it seems all Westerns that deal with the confrontation of white and red people must address this issue in some manner”(158). In the context of Dancing With Wolves, the film contains three instances where the theme of The Massacre had to be confronted. One points to a flashback of a character named Stands With A Fist, and its scene of the embodiment of the trauma that comes after these experiences, while others are in confrontations with the US cavalry and other native tribes. The author writes that in Hollywood’s ninety year history, the industry has maneuvered through these delicate histories by either applying the ideals of violence rights injustice and brings order to the word versus introducing characters such as the “Novel Savages”(160). In the end, the author provides a detailed piece that connects various ideas about the imaginative fantasies of these stories to the themes of Dancing with Wolves. The article brought up several interesting ideas about the correct way to portray the confrontations of these two sides and how this whole genre of media problematizes the idea of the American