I have watched the first two episodes of
Chief of War Flixtor, and I truly appreciate that the native Hawaiian language is used throughout the miniseries. If the subtitles are an issue for some viewers, that's their concern. That discomfort may stem from bias, as this series is intentionally not in English. Hawaiians communicated in their own language during that time.

Chief of War presents an extraordinary piece of history that has been hidden for far too long. Narrated from the perspective of indigenous Hawaiians, it compellingly depicts the struggle to unite the Hawaiian islands. The series is visually stunning...large, bold, gritty, and exceptionally well-performed. The costumes are remarkably authentic, and you can sense the rising tension between the chiefs and warriors. When the colonizers make their entrance, it will infuriate you, as you are already aware of their motives.
I also valued the intricate backstories integrated into each character. They provide a richer insight into who these individuals are and the reasons behind their actions.
Chief of War excels with its truthful, harsh, and fearless representation of a magnificent yet neglected aspect of Hawaiian history. A huge round of applause to Jason Momoa, the director, and the entire cast for bringing this impactful narrative to life.