The Revenant: A Novel of Revenge Resources

Just look at that page title. There's no way you aren't dying to click that.

Although they don't appear directly, Lewis and Clark hang heavy over The Revenant. Why not learn a little more about America's first dynamic duo?

This thing's got Leo, baby–'nough said.

Now that's an intense trailer if we've ever seen one—makes us want to stay indoors forever.

Due to his work with the U.S. State Department, Punke can't actually talk about The Revenant (even the movie version); this article from Maxim is the closest that we can get.

After being cast as an extra in the film adaptation of The Revenant, an Arikara man named Yellow Bird was hired to be an advisor to the film. Check out his story.

This piece examines a 1939 account of Hugh Glass's bear battle and uses it to understand our continuing fascination with this tale of revenge.

Want to see a modern guy pretend that he's a beaver trapper from the 1800s? As usual, you can find anything on YouTube.

We'd definitely buy this album.

In this interview with WKMS, historian Ted Belue digs deeper into The Revenant's historical context.

This fascinating radio piece examines our modern view of the frontier through the lens of music.

This drawing was made in the 1840s by an explorer named Karl Bodmer.

In case you're having trouble visualizing what a bullboat actually looks like, we've got you covered.