The Last of the Mohicans (1992) is a historical epic film directed by Michael Mann, based on the 1826 novel of the same name by James Fenimore Cooper. Set during the French and Indian War in the 18th century, the film follows the story of Hawkeye, a white man who was adopted by the Mohican tribe, and his experiences as he becomes embroiled in the conflict between the British and French forces.

The plot centers on Hawkeye, played by Daniel Day-Lewis, and his adopted Mohican family as they protect and guide the daughters of a British officer, Cora and Alice Munro, portrayed by Madeleine Stowe and Jodhi May, respectively. The film explores themes of loyalty, love, and cultural conflict as Hawkeye and his companions navigate the dangers of war and treacherous alliances.

The movie is renowned for its sweeping cinematography, compelling performances, and a stirring score by Trevor Jones and Randy Edelman. Day-Lewis’s portrayal of Hawkeye is especially acclaimed, and the film’s depiction of the natural landscape and historical context adds to its epic quality.