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In the early 1820s, a [[HunterTrapper fur-trapping expedition]] is attacked by Ree (Arikara) Native Americans when they are only days away from returning to their base of operations with a fortune in furs. Escaping with only a fraction of their original numbers, their frontiersman and guide Hugh Glass (Creator/LeonardoDiCaprio) decides that their best chance of survival will be to abandon their boat and travel overland to reach safety. On the way, Glass is brutally attacked by a bear while on a hunting foray, and he is left behind with his son Hawk (Forest Goodluck) and two members of the party to expire and be properly buried without slowing down the rest of the escape. John Fitzgerald (Creator/TomHardy), deciding that it is too dangerous to wait even for Glass to die, kills his son and convinces Jim Bridger (Will Poulter) that the Ree are coming for them directly. He drags the still-living Glass into a grave--for the 'burial'--and then leaves him for dead. Glass is able to survive [[{{Determinator}} through sheer force of will]], and makes his arduous way back to their fort on a quest for justice, revenge, and redemption.

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In the early 1820s, a [[HunterTrapper fur-trapping expedition]] is attacked by Ree (Arikara) Native Americans when they are only days away from returning to their base of operations with a fortune in furs. Escaping with only a fraction of their original numbers, their frontiersman and guide Hugh Glass (Creator/LeonardoDiCaprio) decides that their best chance of survival will be to abandon their boat and travel overland to reach safety. On the way, Glass is brutally attacked by a bear while on a hunting foray, and he is left behind with his son Hawk (Forest Goodluck) and two members of the party to expire and be properly buried without slowing down the rest of the escape. John Fitzgerald (Creator/TomHardy), deciding that it is too dangerous to wait even for Glass to die, kills his son and convinces Jim Bridger (Will Poulter) (Creator/WillPoulter) that the Ree are coming for them directly. He drags the still-living Glass into a grave--for the 'burial'--and then leaves him for dead. Glass is able to survive [[{{Determinator}} through sheer force of will]], and makes his arduous way back to their fort on a quest for justice, revenge, and redemption.
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--> '''Bob Chipman''': Yes, the story of Creator/LeonardoDiCaprio as a frontiersman who crawls out of his own grave to hunt down the men who left him for dead after a [[BearsAreBadNews brutal bear attack]] is sub textually about the spiritual struggle of man vs nature set against [[SceneryPorn glorious naturalist cinematography]] and a [[CrowningMusicOfAwesome haunting orchestral score]]. But ''specifically'', it's about scalping, shooting, tomahawking, head smashing, [[AnnoyingArrows arrow shooting]], [[GroinAttack dick chopping]], hatchet fighting, stick fighting, gun fighting, knife fighting, and ''bear fighting'' through harsh wilderness fueled by pure white hot '''[[RoaringRampageOfRevenge revenge]]'''.

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--> '''Bob Chipman''': Yes, the story of Creator/LeonardoDiCaprio as a frontiersman who crawls out of his own grave to hunt down the men who left him for dead after a [[BearsAreBadNews brutal bear attack]] is sub textually about the spiritual struggle of man vs nature set against [[SceneryPorn glorious naturalist cinematography]] and a [[CrowningMusicOfAwesome [[SugarWiki/AwesomeMusic haunting orchestral score]]. But ''specifically'', it's about scalping, shooting, tomahawking, head smashing, [[AnnoyingArrows arrow shooting]], [[GroinAttack dick chopping]], hatchet fighting, stick fighting, gun fighting, knife fighting, and ''bear fighting'' through harsh wilderness fueled by pure white hot '''[[RoaringRampageOfRevenge revenge]]'''.
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%% ZeroContextExample entries are not allowed on wiki pages. All such entries have been commented out. Do not uncomment them without expanding them to explain how they apply. A trope name on its own is not context. A trope name and a character name is not context. How is this trope used? How does it apply to this character?

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%% ZeroContextExample Administrivia/ZeroContextExample entries are not allowed on wiki pages. All such entries have been commented out. Do not uncomment them without expanding them to explain how they apply. A trope name on its own is not context. A trope name and a character name is not context. How is this trope used? How does it apply to this character?

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* AnAxeToGrind: Hugh makes good use of one [[spoiler:fighting Fitzgerald, first taking off some fingers then planting it firmly in his gut.]]



* AntiVillain: The Ree chieftain. Despite the savagery and merciless of his tribe, his main motivation is to rescue his daughter who's been kidnapped.

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* AntiVillain: The Ree chieftain. Despite the savagery and merciless actions of his tribe, his main motivation is to rescue his daughter who's been kidnapped.
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* BodyMotifs: There's a lot scenes when the only sound is the sound of Glass breathing, which ties into the movie's themes of survival. In his opening monologue, Glass tells his son to breathe and keep breathing. And when the movie ends, the last sound is Glass breathing.
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* BreakingTheFourthWall: Glass looks right into the camera before the FadeToBlack.

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* BreakingTheFourthWall: The movie ends with Glass looks looking right into the camera before the FadeToBlack.the screen [[FadeToBlack fades to black]].
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** Glass is showing off his tracker experience in the last act when hunting down Fitzgerald. In one scene he determines the tracks to be no older than half a day.

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** Glass is showing off his tracker experience tracking skills in the last act when hunting down Fitzgerald. In one scene he determines the tracks to be no older than half a day.
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misuse. there was no prophecy predicting the scalping


* YouCantFightFate: Fitzgerald [[spoiler: ends up fully scalped]].

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* BuriedAlive: Bridger calls Fitzgerald out for trying to bury Glass alive upon which the latter abandons his plan.

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* BuriedAlive: Bridger calls Fitzgerald out for trying to bury Glass alive upon which the latter abandons his plan. Eventually, Fitzgerald ''does'' bury Glass in a shallow grave anyway, with him still breathing and kicking. [[spoiler: Amazingly, this saved Hugh's life, as the thin layer of dirt worked as insulation, preventing him from dying from hypothermia]].
* CameBackStrong: While not exactly dead, Glass still survives his own funeral, drags out of his grave and then returns back to civilisation without any gear or supplies.
-->'''Glass''': I ain't afraid to die anymore. I've done that already.



* CaptainSmoothAndSergeantRough: The dynamics between Captain Henry and Fitzgerald follow this trope, but while Captain Henry is... [[ShapedLikeItself well, a captain]], Fitzgerald is just a rally mouthy grunt with minimal authority. And they both work for a fur trading company, not the army.
* CharacterDevelopment: Subtle one for Captain Henry. Early on, he was unable to bring himself to [[spoiler: shoot wounded Glass and instead declares a hefty prize for anyone willing to stay with him]]. Later, he manages to calm [[TranquilFury his anger]] when preparing to [[spoiler: execute Bridger for lying about Glass' fate]]. In the end however, he doesn't hesitate for even a second when facing [[spoiler: Fitzgerald and tries to shoot him]].



* ClickHello: Captain Henry enters the barracks to [[spoiler: capture Fitzgerald after learning the truth]]. He puts a barrel to the head of one of Fitzgerald friends and cocks the hammer instead of greeting him.
* ClosestThingWeGot: Captain Henry's ''father'' was a doctor. An early 19th century doctor.



* ConspicuousCG: The bison herd. Gets especially conspicuous when the wolfpack shows up.



* CruelMercy: [[spoiler: Fitzgerald to Glass. He explains he can make it quick for him, without any further pain and all Hugh needs to do is blink. After which he stands over him for over a minute, explaining that [[KickTHeDog he will finally have to blink]]]].



* DoNotGoGentle: [[spoiler: Villainous example - Fitzgerald gets shot, few of his fingers get chopped, he takes a knife in the stomach and is ''still'' fighting back, while obviously bleeding to death and without any chances to survive]].



* EndOfAnAge: The Arikara's chief perceives the arrival of white people and their hunting operations this way.
* EurekaMoment: During his chase after Fitzgerald, Glass takes a break to refill his canteen. He notices a fallen tree in the stream, stands still for a moment and then starts chopping one of the branches. [[spoiler: He uses it as a frame for Captain Henry's body, putting it on the first horse, himself hanging over the spare one pretending to be the dead body. Fitzgerald falls for the ruse and shoots Captain Henry for the second time, thinking it was Hugh]].
* EvilCounterpart: The French trappers, who somehow manage to be worse than the [[BlackAndGrayMorality amoral, greedy and racist Americans]]. After all, they are buying back furs stolen from the Americans and setting the Indians against them, all of which [[spoiler: while secretly raping the kiddnaped daughter of the chief who is their temporary ally and casually hanging random Indians]].



* ForegoneConclusion: If you've heard the name [[spoiler: Jim Bridger]] before, you know that he'll [[spoiler: survive this story and become famous in his own right.]][[note]]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Bridger[[/note]]

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* ForegoneConclusion: ForegoneConclusion:
** Glass will get better after the bear mauling and will drag himself back to civilisation, as this is the basic premise of the story.
**
If you've heard the name [[spoiler: Jim Bridger]] before, you know that he'll [[spoiler: survive this story and become famous in his own right.]][[note]]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Bridger[[/note]]



* {{Foreshadowing}}: In one of his dreams, Hugh sees a dead body of a woman, with badly wounded head, bleeding profoundly and submerged under the strong current of a creek. [[spoiler: That's how Fitzgerald is left after he's killed]].



* TheHeart: Bridger is the youngest and the most idealistic of all the expedition members. He is the only one who wants to stay with Glass because that's ''the right thing to do'', not because of money or family ties. [[spoiler: He clearly toils under the heavy guilt after realising Fitzgerald's lies]]. And then there is the scene in the raided Indian village, where he [[spoiler: secretly leaves a food ration for the lone surviving woman]], without even saying a word.



* IShallTauntYou: How evil is Fitzgerald? [[spoiler: With his last, dying breath he mocks Hugh, telling him he should enjoy his revenge, because that's all he can have now and there is absolutely nothing that will bring his boy back]].
* ImmuneToBullets: The bear doesn't even flinch while being hit by the large-bore rifle at point-blank range. [[TruthInTelevision Bears are notoriously hard to bring down, doubly so with pre-modern guns]].



* LaserGuidedKarma:
** The French trappers get what they deserve in the end. [[spoiler: The Arikaras were looking for daughter of their chief all the time, fighting the Americans and working for the French. Turns out the woman was held captive by the French all the time. As a SexSlave. From the account of the sole survivor of their party the Arikaras didn't take that offense lightly]]. Bonus points for Toussaint, who was busy [[spoiler: raping Powaqa]] when Hugh stopped him. [[spoiler: Pawaqa ended up cutting his testicles, ''just as she promised'', for raping her]].
** [[spoiler: Fitzgerald's demise from both wounds inflicted by Glass and Arikaras scalping him]].
** Beckett and Weston, the two volunteers who [[spoiler: set the barge back on the river as a bait for the Arikaras. Instead of jumping off the board and joining the rest of the expedition, they've decided [[ScrewThisImOuttaHere to stay and take their chances by the river]]. Two scenes later the barge is set ablaze by Arikaras and both of them are dead]]. Exactly as Glass predicted.
* LastNameBasis: ''All'' white people call each other by their surname.



* TheLoad: After being mauled by the bear, Hugh turns into a serious problem for the rest of the expedition, as he not only requires a lot of careful care, but also needs to be carried around.



** [[spoiler: Both the bear and Fitzgerald]] takes ungodly amount of punishment before finally dying.



* MamaBear: Literally, as the bear attacks Hugh to protect her cubs.

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* MamaBear: Literally, as the bear attacks Hugh to protect her cubs. And she goes to great lengths to make sure he's no longer a threat. In fact, the first thing that alarms Glass is the sight of the cubs - he already knows in [[OhCrap how deep trouble he is now]].



* MyGodWhatHaveIDone: [[spoiler: Bridger is a wreck of man after figuring out there was no reason to leave Glass behind]].



* NoGoodDeedGoesUnpunished:
** [[spoiler: The lone Pawnee]], who helps Glass and even builds a sweat lodge for him in the middle of a blizzard, while not owing Hugh anything. He gets hanged by [[spoiler: the French trappers]].
** [[spoiler: Captain Henry is shot by Fitzgerald and ''scalped'']] after going with Glass to hunt down the killer of his son.
** Averted with Glass himself, who [[spoiler: saved Powaqa from the French trappers. This pays off in the very end, where he is spared by the Arikaras]].
* NoEscapeButDown: Completely unintentional. While being pursued by the Arikaras, [[spoiler: Glass' horse was shot and he himself didn't realise he's riding toward a cliff. Thus both he and his horse fall from the cliff. At least Glass had a tall pine to slow down his fall - the horse ended up a as meat source and a [[ItMakesSenseInContext temporary shelter]]]].
* NoNameGiven: [[spoiler: The lone Pawnee]], who plays quite a vital role, but we barely learn anything about him.



* PlayingPossum: Hugh tries to do that early on in his fight with the bear. That includes [[spoiler: ignoring a paw crushing his head]]. [[RealityIsUnrealistic It doesn't work really well]], as the bear was already busy mauling him.



* RapeIsASpecialKindOfEvil: Especially when you are raping [[spoiler: the missing daughter of a chief with whom you are trading and whom you are setting against your business competition]].



* RedRightHand: Fitzgerald was once captured by unspecified Indians. This left him with a very specific trophy - he was going through a scalping when he was saved. Now a sizable chunk of his skull ''lacks any skin'' on it.
* ReliablyUnreliableGuns: Amusingly, this ''saves'' Bridger's life, when [[spoiler: his rifle wasn't primed properly and Fitzgerald was unable to shoot him on the spot]].



* ScarilyCompetentTracker: Downplayed. Glass is showing off his tracker experience in the last act when hunting down Fitzgerald. In one scene he determines the tracks to be no older than half a day.

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* ScarilyCompetentTracker: Downplayed. ScarilyCompetentTracker:
**
Glass is showing off his tracker experience in the last act when hunting down Fitzgerald. In one scene he determines the tracks to be no older than half a day.day.
** The Arikaras are able to effortlessly track down everyone in their territory, often after a few days and a blizzard. Most notably, they've managed to find [[spoiler: Hugh after he escaped for a few miles via river, thus not leaving any tracks behind]].


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* ScrewTheMoneyIHaveRules: Bridger opts to stay with Glass, openly stating his honour debt and denouncing the money promised by Captain Henry. [[spoiler: He stays true to his words and never takes the money - especially after realising he left Glass behind]].


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* TranslationConvention: Completely averted. All characters speak in their native languages, without any other translation than subtitles.
** The biggest example is the conversation between the leader of the French trappers, his translator and the chief of the Arikaras. Both leaders speak in their native languages.
** When Hugh speaks with his son, they both use Pawnee, even if each of them is fluent in English. This works as a great way to show how they identify themselves.
** The only English word Glass uses when talking with [[spoiler: the lone Pawnee]] is "grizzly".
* TrappedBehindEnemyLines: Almost the entire film is set in [[InjunCountry Arikaras' territory]].


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* [[UngratefulBastard Ungrateful Bastards]]: Most of the expedition members, who are willing to leave Glass or outright murder him just to run faster from the Arikaras. A man who was their scout and the only person who knew the region, thus allowing them to survive till that point.


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* ViewersAreGeniuses:
** [[spoiler: The lone Pawneee]] is not building just a shack to protect Hugh from the blizzard. It's a makeshaft sweat lodge to help him heal.
** The reason why Fitzgerald wants to re-enlist is never stated. Back in the day, it was a capital offense to kill a US soldier, regardless of circumstances. This way, Glass would be hanged if he followed through with his revenge.


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* YouCantFightFate: Fitzgerald [[spoiler: ends up fully scalped]].
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** Tom Hardy has noted in several interviews that his performance of Fitzgerald is heavily inspired by Tom Berenger's character in ''Film/{{Platoon}}''.

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** Tom Hardy has noted in several interviews that his performance of Fitzgerald is heavily inspired by Tom Berenger's Creator/TomBerenger's character in ''Film/{{Platoon}}''.
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spelling correction: changing "burry" to "bury"


* BuriedAlive: Bridger calls Fitzgerald out for trying to burry Glass alive upon which the latter abandons his plan.

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* BuriedAlive: Bridger calls Fitzgerald out for trying to burry bury Glass alive upon which the latter abandons his plan.

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Badass is an index, not a trope.


* {{Badass}}: Hugh Glass is an experienced [[ArmyScout scout]] and [[MountainMan woodsman]], and Captain Henry, the nominal leader of the expedition, defers to him in all respects. He survives his injuries [[{{Determinator}} through sheer force of will]] and manages to fight his way to escape every dangerous situation he finds himself in.



* SlashedThroat: Glass gets his throat ripped open by the bear. Sometime after he starts moving again, he applies gunpowder to it and sets it on fire to cauterize it. [[{{Badass}} It works]].

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* SlashedThroat: Glass gets his throat ripped open by the bear. Sometime after he starts moving again, he applies gunpowder to it and sets it on fire to cauterize it. [[{{Badass}} It works]].works.
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Trivia trope(s).


* XMeetsY: This film is ''Film/{{Apocalypto}}'' meets ''Film/TheNewWorld'' meets ''Film/{{Gladiator}}'', with a dash of ''Film/AguirreTheWrathOfGod'' thrown in for good measure.
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* OnceForYesTwiceForNo: A cruel variation, where Fitzgerald asks Glass if he wanted to be {{mercy kill}}ed. All he had to do is blink. And then he stares at Glass until the latter is forced to blink and then proceeds to try and kill him.

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* OnceForYesTwiceForNo: A cruel variation, where Fitzgerald asks Glass if he wanted wants to be {{mercy kill}}ed. All he had has to do is blink. And then he stares at Glass until the latter is forced to blink and then proceeds to try and kill him. One wonders why Fitzgerald bothered with the pretext, since no one but him would ever know, but it was probably a way for him to live with himself after committing murder: this way he could convince himself he was doing what Glass wanted.
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* DeadGuyOnDisplay: Glass finds his Indian friend stringed up on a tree.
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* {{Determinator}}: Hugh Glass is focused on getting back home and murdering those who wronged him.

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* {{Determinator}}: Hugh Glass is focused on getting back home and murdering those who wronged him.him, even if it means coping with near-fatal wounds from a bear attack, travelling hundreds of miles mostly on foot with scarce resources and a harsh rural climate.
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* RRatedOpening: The opening raid on the camp should be a prime example of how brutal the rest of the film will be. The fur trappers get sliced, shot, stabbed, gutted in all sorts of ways by the Arikara tribe in their rampage to recover the chief's daughter Powaqa. [[SerialEscaltaion And it's only the first ten minutes]].

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* RRatedOpening: The opening raid on the camp should be a prime example of how brutal the rest of the film will be. The fur trappers get sliced, shot, stabbed, gutted in all sorts of ways by the Arikara tribe in their rampage to recover the chief's daughter Powaqa. [[SerialEscaltaion [[SerialEscalation And it's only the first ten minutes]].
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* NiceJobFixingItVillain: A rather dark example. Fitzgerald killing Hawk actually gave Glass motivation to live and extracting his revenge, rather than succumbing to his wounds from the attack.
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* RRatedOpening: The opening raid on the camp should be a prime example of how brutal the rest of the film will be. The fur trappers get sliced, shot, stabbed, gutted in all sorts of ways by the Arikara tribe in their rampage to recover the chief's daughter Powaqa. [[SerialEscaltaion And it's only the first ten minutes]].
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** Glass has his moments as well:
--> '''Glass''': GET TO THE BOOOOOAAAAAT!
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* ArmorPiercingStatement: In the last five minutes, Fitzgerald delivers a rather potent one to Glass.

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* ArmorPiercingStatement: ArmorPiercingQuestion: In the last five minutes, Fitzgerald delivers a rather potent one to Glass.
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Corrected link to 'Vengeance Feels Empty' under the 'Pyrrhic Victory' entry


* PyrrhicVictory: [[spoiler: The film ends with [[HereWeGoAgain Glass once again injured and alone in the woods,]] most of the party dead, [[RevengFeelsEmpty Glass feeling not better over the death of his son, after-indirectly-killing Fitzgerald,]] and unless Glass took the time to search Fitzgerald during there bloody confrontation, it seems all the trappers in the fort last their money anyway.]]

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* PyrrhicVictory: [[spoiler: The film ends with [[HereWeGoAgain Glass once again injured and alone in the woods,]] most of the party dead, [[RevengFeelsEmpty [[VengeanceFeelsEmpty Glass feeling not no better over the death of his son, after-indirectly-killing after indirectly killing Fitzgerald,]] and unless Glass took the time to search Fitzgerald during there their bloody confrontation, it seems all the trappers in the fort last lost their money anyway.]]
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* ArmorPiercingQuestion: In the last five minutes, Fitzgerald delivers a rather potent one to Glass.
--> '''John Fitzgerald''': You came all this way just for your revenge, huh? Did you enjoy it, Glass? 'Cause there ain't nothin' gon' bring your boy back.

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* ArmorPiercingQuestion: ArmorPiercingStatement: In the last five minutes, Fitzgerald delivers a rather potent one to Glass.
--> '''John Fitzgerald''': You came all this way just for your revenge, huh? Did Well you enjoy it, Glass? it Glass. 'Cause there ain't nothin' gon' bring your boy back.
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** Averted with [[spoiler:the ending to Glass and Fitzgerald's story. In the movie, Glass hunts him down and gets revenge on him. In real life, Fitzgerald ran off and joined the military before Glass could get to him, and as it would be a criminal offense to kill a soldier of the military, Glass had to let him go.]] We probably a more satisfying conclusion than what happened in real life.
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* PyrrhicVictory: [[spoiler: The film ends with [[HereWeGoAgain Glass once again injured and alone in the woods,]] most of the party dead, [[RevengFeelsEmpty Glass feeling not better over the death of his son, after-indirectly-killing Fitzgerald,]] and unless Glass took the time to search Fitzgerald during there bloody confrontation, it seems all the trappers in the fort last their money anyway.]]
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* OnceForYesTwiceForNo: A cruel variation, where Fitzgerald asks Glass if he wanted to be {{mercy kill}}ed. All he had to do is blink. And then he stares at Glass until the latter is forced to blink and then proceeds to try and kill him.
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* AcheyScars: Itchy scars at least. In one scene we see Fitzgerald vigorously scratching the part of his head that was partially scalped.
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** To add onto the bit about mercy killing Glass, it wasn't so much convincing him, as forcing him into it. He tells Glass that if Glass blinks, he will put him out of his misery. And we get an extended shot of Glass trying his hardest not to blink while Fitzgerald keeps telling him to blink so he can put him down. He really wasn't leaving the guy any option.

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better covered under Bait The Dog


* KickTheDog:
** In the final fight, Fitzgerald decides to mock his son's death to Glass.

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* KickTheDog:
**
KickTheDog: In the final fight, Fitzgerald decides to mock his son's death to Glass.



** Any sympathy for the French group dies when we learn that they [[spoiler:hanged the native American who saved Glass and hold Powaqa as a sex slave]].
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** Fitzgerald seems to have a soft spot for Bridger, deeply buried in his unpleasantness. saves Bridger during the Ree's attack on the party, though he uses it against Bridger to force him to go along with his lies. He also tries to give him advice to help him deal with his guilt over leaving Glass. Though whether or not the last one was sincere, is highly debatable. He also offered Bridger some meat, during the "God is a Squirrel" scene.

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** Fitzgerald seems to have a soft spot for Bridger, deeply buried in his unpleasantness. He saves Bridger during the Ree's attack on the party, though he uses it against Bridger to force him to go along with his lies. He also tries to give him advice to help him deal with his guilt over leaving Glass. Though whether or not the last one was sincere, is highly debatable. He also offered Bridger some meat, during the "God is a Squirrel" scene.

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