Ramona - DVD
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Ramona is the tempestuous story of a half-Native American girl (Loretta Young), raised by a wealthy family whose son is in love with the girl against his family's wishes. Despondent, Ramona falls in love with a Native American (Don Ameche) employed by the household. Also starring Kent Taylor and Pauline Frederick.
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- GenreDramaDescriptionRamona is the tempestuous story of a half-Native American girl (Loretta Young), raised by a wealthy family whose son is in love with the girl against his family's wishes. Despondent, Ramona falls in love with a Native American (Don Ameche) employed by the household. Also starring Kent Taylor and Pauline Frederick.TitleRamona - DVDFormatDVDMPAA RatingNRStudioTwentieth Century Fox Film Corporation
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Ramona is the tempestuous story of a half-Native American girl (Loretta Young), raised by a wealthy family whose son is in love with the girl against his family's wishes. Despondent, Ramona falls in love with a Native American (Don Ameche) employed by the household. Also starring Kent Taylor and Pauline Frederick.

Hollywood has a long and problematic history of depicting Indigenous Peoples on screen, but Edwin Carewe's Ramona shows that filmmakers of the silent era could exercise sensitivity and empathy. Based on the popular novel by Helen Hunt Jackson, set in 19th-century California, Ramona stars Dolores Del Rio as a woman of mixed race, who abandons her position of privilege in order to marry a Native American (Warner Baxter). At first they find an idyllic happiness in the wilderness (much of the film was shot at Zion National Park in Utah). As the years pass, they are confronted by various forms of racism, and Ramona's hopeful love story becomes a tale of social injustice and tragic loss. This edition was restored by the Library of Congress from color-tinted 35mm materials preserved by Gosfiolmofond of Russia and the Narodni National Film Archive of the Czech Republic.

Stanley Kramer had a knack for tackling stories where social change is the background for compelling drama on a personal level, as in Guess Who's Coming to Dinner and The Defiant Ones. In R.P.M. the politics are more overt, and Kramer deftly takes on the counter-culture of the late '60s to explore how change impacts the individual. Anthony Quinn is the liberal and well-regarded college professor in a period of increasing radicalism. His

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