I loved this film. Sorce is such a great director and as usual gets the maximum depth of character from his actors. All three leads were so good. Having read the book, I see how he anchored the story in the triad relationship between Ernest and Molly and King Uncle. The film functioned on many levels- the trust, love, compassion between husband and wife, the different values of the two cultures, the obscurity between truth and falsity, the power of evil and its impact on the ignorant white.settlers as well as the Osage people; the corruption of and innocence in Ernest's character, superbly played by De Caprio in all its subtleties and opacity. There is something so helpless, innocent, and heartbreaking in the portrayal of Molly and her resilient Osage community. And DeNiro is so great in developing his character growing more powerfully dominant and evil from scene to scene. A surprising ending of a radio show makes an ironic comment on the history- will this story be anything other than entertainment? Especially since the outcome of these tragic murderers is that they all survived too long in a corrupted judicial system . Rather than the usual biographic summary of each character at the end, he chooses a format of a radio show in the 1950's to report on the outcomes of these people's lives. It somewhat softens the blow of history and injustice done to innocent people. Because , after all, we're at the movies. I would have preferred the usual documentary type closures to support the historic reality of the story.