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Thunderheart 4K UHD + Digital Insert

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Format: 4K January 13, 2026


Description

FBI agent Ray Levoi is thrust into a strange new world when he is sent to solve a murder on an Indian reservation. Hand-picked because of his part-Sioux ancestry, Levoi is teamed with a legendary older agent to capture a radical Indian protester. There, Levoi encounters the local sheriff and the tribe's religious leader, who knows secrets about Levoi's own lost heritage. As Levoi's awareness of the native culture grows, so does his belief that the U.S. government has framed an innocent man.

MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ R (Restricted)


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.53 x 6.85 x 5.39 inches; 2.72 ounces


Director ‏ : ‎ Michael Apted


Media Format ‏ : ‎ 4K


Run time ‏ : ‎ 1 hour and 59 minutes


Release date ‏ : ‎ January 13, 2026


Actors ‏ : ‎ Fred, Sam Shepard, Val Kilmer


Producers ‏ : ‎ Jane Rosenthal, John Fusco, Ro


Studio ‏ : ‎ Sony


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Excellent Mystery and Action on the Rez: Kilmer's Best
This is an excellent action and on site location film of the turbulent 70s when the American Indian Movement was considered a violent organization on the Sioux reservation. In this case, the film is depicted in the mid to late 70's and the Indian movement group is called ARM. What is billed as traditionalists, ARM, versus the tribal council is more a story of environmental corruption and greed. Kilmer plays a sharp young FBI go getter agent assigned to a reservation in conflict because of his record and because of his Sioux heritage (25 - 50%) that he purposely tries to forget. He arrives in South Dakota and is put under the tutelage of an independent FBI maverick played superbly by Sam Shepherd (All the Right Stuff, All the Pretty Horses). Often referred as the "Washington Redskin" by members of ARM, Kilmer is caught between two cultures. During the conflict, it's obvious that Shepherd is close to the leaders of the tribal council and its vigilante army. Kilmer, over time develops sympathies to the native culture and the people such as a grandfatherly Sioux who knows of Kilmer's past with a mystic ability that includes visions that he seems to pass on to Kilmer. Graham Greene (Dances with Wolves) serves as a reservation policeman who is Kilmer's bridge between the tribal council, his past and the traditional ways of the Sioux. Instead of a horse, Greene appropriately rides a motorcycle. Greene captures the split between past and present when he goes to pick up the body of a murder victim using his motorcycle pulling a traditional travois. Excellent acting by the entire case, particularly those that are actual Native Americans such as the naturally attractive Shelia Tousey playing Maggie Eagle Bear, are outstanding. Tousey plays a school teacher who sides with the traditionalists primarily to protect the health of the natives of the reservation. The on site location utilizes the badlands and what appears to be actual footage of the site of Wounded Knee that actually encompasses many of Kilmer's visions. The climatic ending is breath taking as the film pulls back to a far away shot taking in the effect of the terrain that is beautiful in its ugliness. Kilmer's relationship with the aging grandfather is touching and captures the mystic spirit of their unspoken communication that reveals things to Kilmer's character that he never knew or will ever forget. The film also captures some well timed humor, such as never put your hand in a hole in the ground expecting only to find the expected. The cross between cultures is done very well and gives you a feeling that there is spirit in the Native American culture today. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 13, 2006 by Daniel Hurley
    • Val Kilmer at his best
This is a really great film not just a Val Kilmer fan film but just a plain old good film. The plot is great it’s about a FBI agent with a Native American background ends up dealing with a case on a reservation where he has to confront himself his past his lineage and the job for the FBI that he’s gotta do. Well done because it’s a great watch and it’s not trying to sell you a point of view instead of selling you a great story. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 8, 2026 by K. Happel
    • Excellent Move about the American Indian Movement and the lies of the Government!
I am former law enforcement and have been doing research on Native American Indians and the culture. This movie was accurate and closely paralleled an actual homicide case that involved the homicides of 2 FBI agents and later the homicide of Anna Mae Quash who was a Mi'kmaq activist from Nova Scotia, Canada, who became a member of the American Indian Movement, on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, United States during the mid-1970s. This movie was very well done and gave examples of how the Indian cuture really is and Graham Green played a very important part in educating us. Greene is one of my favorite Native American Indian actors. He is from the Six Nations Reservation tribe in Canada. I have a special interest in this movie also because I think Val Kilmer is an excellent actor and I particularly love Sheila Tousey as an activist and highly educated Teacher who confronts the "rookie" Indian FBI agent Thunder Heart.In my opinion Sheila was actually playing the part of AIM Activist Anna Mae Quash who was killed as an FBI informant according to the actual case and movie script. Anna Mae revealed the actual killer of the FBI agents and Indians who was a Parolee. The names of the Pine Ridge shoot out victims were: Ronald A. Williams and Jack R. Coler.(According to what I know, 2 fingers were severed to send the FBI in Wash.D.C. so they could confirm they were real.) It is ironic that in the case of Anna Mae Quash, the FBI had her hands severed to verify her identity, when she was already identified. The hands were sewn back on for the Burial. (Referred to as "Making The Journey") What's even more interesting is that actual AIM members were in the movie as cameos and someone I know of is Dennis Banks. When I was in the U.S. Secret Service in 1974-1977 I had occasion to run into some AIM members in Washington, D,.C. who were occupying the Department Of Interior Building and all the "Feds" were looking for Dennis Banks. It appeared some AIM members were hiding out in some local Churches.Later Banks had a meeting with Department Officials. (Note: Banks and others like Leonard Peltier were accused of killing 2 FBI agents in Pine Ridge South Dakota.[...] ) Peltier made incriminating comments about the FBI agents homicide and is in federal prison today. Over 10 years later, I was working in U.S. Customs and ran into an actor named Dennis Banks who was crossing the Border at San Ysidro. I'm pretty sure it was Dennis Banks cause I ran his name to see if he was still wanted and he came up "negative". To this day the U.S. Government has LIED and Mistreated the Native American Indians and this movie is a great example of even how the FBI was corrupted and manipulated by even one senior agent who was going to benefit thru the deaths of innocent Americans who were Indians.(See also Clear Cut (1991) With Graham Greene. ENJOY !!! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2014 by JohnDrakeMI6
    • Don’t forget to order your popcorn from Amazon
Movie was of interest to me and reasonably priced I would recommend it. Kept my interest and that of husband’s. Order your popcorn from Amazon to have on hand for a movie.
Reviewed in the United States on June 21, 2026 by Lord Windsor
    • A surprisingly deep action flick, and one man's rejected past...
Thunderheart is a terrific movie, well worth the purchase price of a single DVD. This film's a longtime favorite of mine -- one of those movies I watched when I was bored, and then was blown away by how deep, interesting, and resonant it was. I've seen the movie easily four or five times since and always find something new to notice. I love a lot of different things about it -- I love Ray's journey in this movie (and Val Kilmer is just wonderful in this role), the way his discoveries lessen his self-loathing -- and simultaneously humanize him and lessen his superiority toward others (particularly others of the Sioux tribe that he encounters). He begins as a cocky, unlikeable, jerk -- and then we see the scared little kid beneath the surface. The film's story is a great murder mystery -- but that's really just to give us a way into the action. It's also a wonderfully understated way of showing that what Ray hated wasn't what was in others, but what was within himself. The man in the beginning of this movie is about an inch deep -- he has rejected everything about himself, his family, his rich family history as the son of a halfblood Sioux. By the end of the movie, he's irrevocably changed -- a much more likeable and accessible person who no longer does things by the book, but by the heart. Kilmer's performance is just so subtle -- you see it all in his face. There's a lot of humor, too, just when you least expect it. I also love the aura of the supernatural/spiritual that fills this movie, yet (to me) it's never hokey, but fresh, cool and really respectful. The spiritual is a big part of native American culture, and it's treated that way here, but without smarm or too much obviousness. I love Ray's unexpected visions, those ghostly moments in which animals truly seem to see things that are hidden. I also love every single scene Ray has with both Graham Green's character (and Graham Green just rocks -- he's amazing), as well as all his scenes with a brave local native American schoolteacher. I like that there's a hint of romance in the plot, as well, but that it's subtext, and remains in the background (no big romantic subplot). The entire final quarter of the film is just really moving to me. So many shots in this movie say everything without a word spoken. Even the very last shot of the film speaks volumes about what a different man Ray is now. A great movie, that has a lot to say. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 2, 2005 by Angela D. Mitchell
    • Highly recommended historical film
This is a remarkable film, based on true events. For anyone who didn't already know, there are lessons here about the massacre at Wounded Knee in Sioux territory in 1890, and part of the work was filed on the Sioux reservation where this occurred, at the U.S. national historical landmark. Other parts were filmed on the Pine Ridge Sioux reservation and in the Badlands. The acting and direction are superb, the John Fusco screenplay is first rate. He based it "loosely" on a 1974 incident at Wounded Knee. American Indian Movement at that time took over the town by that name in South Dakota to protest federal Native American policies. Ray Levoi (Val Kilmer) plays a young FBI agent with Sioux blood (but zero knowledge of his family's Sioux _ sent by a Washington D.C. bureaucrat to investigate and quickly close a homicide on the reservation. He's in awe of veteran FBI agent Agent Frank "Cooch" Coutelle (Sam Shepard), Spoiler alert: Coutelle turns out to be a very bad guy, definitely not even a shadow of a hero. Meanwhile, Levoi learns about his heritage from tribal police officer Walter Crow Horse (Graham Greene) and tribal elder Grandpa Sam Reaches (Ted Thin Elk), and Maggie Eagle Bear (Sheila Tousey). Also in 1992, Apted had previously directed a documentary surrounding a Native American activist episode involving the murder of FBI agents titled Incident at Oglala. The documentary depicts the indictment of activist Leonard Peltier during a 1975 shootout on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation. The plot also weaves in a few other murders of Native Americans that are also based on real life 1970s incidents. I found the movie thoroughly authentic and engrossing, not to mention heart wrenching. Highly recommended. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 14, 2021 by Alyssa A. Lappen
    • Great movie
My favorite!
Reviewed in the United States on September 2, 2026 by Karen Witt
    • Top notch movie
Great movie that seems underappreciated. Love the South Dakota setting
Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2026 by Jon R.

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