
Late in the War of 1812, a young Mohawk woman and her two lovers battle a squad of American soldiers hell-bent on revenge.... (Full plot summary below)
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Late in the War of 1812, a young Mohawk woman and her two lovers battle a squad of American soldiers hell-bent on revenge.
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| Columbus UndergroundHope MaddenBut Geoghegan changes things up in important ways, and the result is a dramatic departure from traditional fare. |
| ColliderHaleigh Foutch[A] brutal, angry revenge thriller that takes a familiar format in new directions while wearing its wounded, political heart on its sleeve. |
| Cinema CrazedFelix Vasquez Jr.An intense and ruthless survival film with a focus on protagonists whose future is doomed, no matter what path they take. |
| SciFiNowJonathan HatfullIt is a satisfying thriller but, for the most part, Mohawk wants to show us the hopelessness and cruelty of this conflict and this sorry chapter of American history. |
| Slant MagazineChuck BowenTed Geoghegan's Mohawk is a survival-of-the-fittest film that's charged with a thunderous urgency. |
| The A.V. ClubKatie RifeViewers who are looking for something thought-provoking as well as thrilling have come to the right place. |
| RogerEbert.comSimon AbramsGeoghegan and Hendrix have the right instincts, which goes a long way, given that their vision is slightly limited by their budget. I didn't just fall for this type of film: I also admire its creators' knack for conveying what they like most about their characters through pulpy dialogue, impressive shot choices, and satisfyingly gory set pieces. |
| Paste MagazineAndrew CrumpMohawk is exciting on its own merit. Seen as a piece of Geoghegan’s growing filmography, it’s positively thrilling, a great extension of its author’s fascinations. |
| VarietyNick Schager[Geoghegan] allows his film’s message about intolerance and oppression to emanate naturally from the action, thereby letting the proceedings gradually transform into a revisionist fantasy of defiance, expulsion and vengeance. |
| The Film StageMike MazzantiWhile some of its dramatic gestures fall short or feel stilted, it is through sheer pervasive commitment to its characters and message that Mohawk’s grimy power is able to shine. |