reached help to her trails.

Welcome back to Man Hunting, which weight point and friends are working through the

filmography of Michael Mann and examining his themes of labor and craft, capitalist

oppression, and yes still, dude's rocking. This time they're rocking in the

Baygon past of the United States as we talk about 1992's Last of the Moheekens. Today as usual,

I am joined by, you know, I'm gonna keep sticking by this. World Maniacs. Alex Navarro,

DL Assina, you're Maniacs. Welcome to the show. I am a Maniac on the dance floor and I can say

that this is unlike any man film I have seen before. You know, I don't think that it actually is.

I'll be looking forward to exploring this throughout the podcast. Okay. And as a special treat,

we've also got mild comrade and armors from thrumos that had Troy Goodfellow, Troy Woffen

the show. I am very glad to be here to talk about one of the most interesting historical pictures of

the early 90s. And I absolutely had to have Troy on this one because this is waypoint definitely

boguarding a show that Troy and I were gonna do. The thrumos had series where we look at like the

treatment of history in cinema. So obviously, you know, have to have to make sure

everyone eats at the banquet table of Michael Mann. So, Last of the Moheekens,

not a favorite book of mine. Doesn't seem like it was a favorite book of any Hollywood script,

a screenwriter, not a favorite book of Michael Mann's because everyone basically takes the

broadest outline of James Hennermark Cooper's novel and seems to throw it into the bin

and then kind of riff in a different direction. The film that Man actually cites as sort of the

precursor to the 1992 film is an earlier Hollywood adaptation that I've never seen it, but

according to Man is a bit stylistically clunky, but seems to have a pretty smartly adapted

script that draws some interesting themes out of the text. Those themes come through in the broad

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