I would suggest that next time when Americans do a movie about Europe, they DO take a HISTORIAN on board (possibly a historian of religions) as a consultant - esp. if the plot is placed 20.000 years ago and the director aspires to be thrillingly AUTHENTIC about EXPLORING that part of humanity. (When I last checked) This movie DID NOT have any crew (researcher) connected in any slightest way to the history or history of religions domains. Form my point of view, this movie IS NOT FOR EUROPEANS (cause it might happen that they know better about those times). ALSO, it just throws at viewers some very strange hypotheses (actually I would call them prejudices) about how he-hunters would have acted some very long time ago, on a very distant land (somehow resembling the Great Canion but anyway). It is most disgusting to see how they did hunt MORE THAN THEY NEEDED (which is a thing that actually would mainly not happen - and we can check this with still existing "primitive" tribes). And that they left behind a lot of bones, buffalo skulls and horns which is, again, a thing that would not happen in a society of old - mainly because all of these were invested with totemic power, so they will be brought to the tribe, to strengthen it, INSTEAD OF BEING LEFT at the hunting site. ETC.ETC.ETC. I would dare say than, in those times, nobody would be allowed with a wild animal (that wolf) inside a tent, no matter how strong the bond. Tent would be a claustrophobic place for wild animals. They would panic. (If not now, maybe at some new sound, at night, when "the prey" is asleep...) This wolf in the movie looks too much of a dog. That is to say, also, that one trained wolf would not count for how the domestication of wolf happened. Because this wolf was not taken directly from the wild and brought to the movie setting, in a tent. It is probably accustomed to humans from his birth - a thing which has probably happened long time ago also. (It is much more EASIER AND PRODUCTIVE to kill the wolf parents and become the alpha for the young pups than actually bond with an adult wolf in the wild.) I gave two stars for the landscapes and the costumes (thou they also seem too much native-americanish). Good luck next time!