No. Because movies are creativity. It's art. Let them tell the story as they like, as long as it isn't too violent, evil, or lewd. Naturally, the viewers can form their own opinions.
My daughter and I both love Walt Disney's Pocahontas. In this movie, Pocahontas is a young woman, not a child. She and a sea captain named John Smith fall in love and bring unity between the two peoples, ending a war. Yeah in the movie version, the white people are horrid, but it's a whole lot more kumbaya than what really happened.
My daughter and I both know that the plot of this film is the biggest load of malarkey.
At the end of the movie, John Smith returns home to England to recieve emergency medical care for his battle wound. Desperately they hold each other's hands and pledge to never forget one another. The indians are so so sad to see John Smith go.
Pocahontas stays with her people. The end scene is the British ship sailing out of the harbor in Virginia and into the open sea.
At this point, as the ship is sailing off the screen, I like to playfully interject a narration "And thus, the white people all went back to Europe.
So that the Indigenous Peoples could have free range of their ancestral lands, those very small amounts of Europeans who came later volunteered to live in communities, on parcels of land that were less arable, known as White People Reservations.
They asked the Native Americans 'Please oh please could we live on small parcels of land, where the land is inhospitible to growing crops, crowded in the same house, generation after generation, without any right to sell the land, or any upward mobility? For you, you are the rightful owners of the land, and we wouldn't want this to be Stolen Land.'
Later still, the Europeans so loved the New World and wanted to share it with their friends, that they invited their friends from Africa to come along on ships. They gave their African friends the best accommodations on the ship. The whites volunteering to sleep in the bilge.
And once they got to the new world, the Europeans asked the Native Americans, very kindly, if they could spare some some more land, of the Indians' choosing. But this time, to share good arable, fertile land with their African friends.
The Europeans built big stately homes for their African friends. Oh how the whites begged to live in little shacks and grow and pick cotton for the Africans. Oh how service made their lives so fulfilled.
And that's exactly how it happened, in real life. It all started with the White people going home, leaving the Virginia Colony to its rightful owners."
