Martin Scorsese’s latest work, 「Killers of the Flower Moon,」 is not just a movie.

The winds of Oklahoma blow through the plains, and beneath that land, a black liquid is hidden.

The Osage tribe lived owning nothing. They lived modestly, according to tradition, and believed in God. That’s how they had always lived.

Then, in the 1920s, the discovery of oil changed the fate of the Osage tribe overnight.

Oil gushed from their villages. They quickly realized the power, wealth, and fame that this fortune brought, and they rejoiced at the sight of the gushing oil.

However, that wealth marked the beginning of their catastrophe.

Martin Scorsese’s latest work, 「Killers of the Flower Moon,」 is not just a movie.

It is a story of truth.

It vividly depicts the tragic history of the Native Americans, the battles over the oil they possessed, and the intertwining human emotions.

In this article, we delve into the truth behind the story and the skills of director Martin Scorsese who shot the film.

Note: The following contains significant spoilers for 「Killers of the Flower Moon.」

If you haven’t seen the movie yet or want to avoid spoilers, please watch the movie before reading…