Is that one of our former presidents? And that captain was in another story where he commandeered the train to save 120 soldiers held up on or something. He always plays these kind of roles
Losing the baby contributed significantly to the loneliness and sadness felt by isolated, suffering Ann Blyth's character -- that only alcohol -- and perhaps a stronger, more in-tune-to-her-needs husband -- could soften. The arrival of several adult females on the wagon train will surely be a brief respite from her agonies. While we're deprived of the entire 75 mins. of this "Wagon Train" / 'The Fort Pierce Story' , this clip displays what good guest stars could do to enhance the viewing experience. That was a hallmark of "Wagon Train". "Old reliables" John Doucette and Ann Blyth perform at the top of their game as does series' lead John McIntire, who goes toe to toe with Doucette, then at the dinner understandably and softly invents the ruse of asking Blyth to show her the changes she's made to the home -- so her drunken mannerisms can be out of sight and less of an embarrassment to her and Reagan. I would like to think that the remainder of the episode allows Reagan to show he's performing at "the top of his game", but here in these 15 minues it's Blyth, Doucette and McIntire shining. Finally, the transfers of the color "Wagon Train" episodes, as evidenced here, appear bleached / washed out. Compare to the brilliant, pure color of the recently restructured, for telecast and DVD, "The Virginian" episodes -- from the same studio (Revue / Universal) and the same era (1963 - 64) -- and one will see "it's night and day". Finally, I second Deb Babbit's post: "Hey! Where's the rest?" and the astuteness of David Januszewski: "Many a truth told in this episode."
Awesome!!!! I love me some Wagon Train. They always have the best actors and actresses on their shows
Nice job,,, nothing like watching an episode to NOT see the ending.
It was interesting to see John Doucette get to play a major character and do an entire gamut of scenes and not just play a "heavy."
You can see him do a major role in a Time Tunnel episode, as Agamemnon.
Simply hold the wagon train at the fort
More man power
Is that one of our former presidents? And that captain was in another story where he commandeered the train to save 120 soldiers held up on or something. He always plays these kind of roles
John and Ronald!
Good Prez....
Hey! Where’s the rest?
Losing the baby contributed significantly to the loneliness and sadness felt by isolated, suffering Ann Blyth's character -- that only alcohol -- and perhaps a stronger, more in-tune-to-her-needs husband -- could soften. The arrival of several adult females on the wagon train will surely be a brief respite from her agonies.
While we're deprived of the entire 75 mins. of this "Wagon Train" / 'The Fort Pierce Story' , this clip displays what good guest stars could do to enhance the viewing experience. That was a hallmark of "Wagon Train".
"Old reliables" John Doucette and Ann Blyth perform at the top of their game as does series' lead John McIntire, who goes toe to toe with Doucette, then at the dinner understandably and softly invents the ruse of asking Blyth to show her the changes she's made to the home -- so her drunken mannerisms can be out of sight and less of an embarrassment to her and Reagan.
I would like to think that the remainder of the episode allows Reagan to show he's performing at "the top of his game", but here in these 15 minues it's Blyth, Doucette and McIntire shining.
Finally, the transfers of the color "Wagon Train" episodes, as evidenced here, appear bleached / washed out. Compare to the brilliant, pure color of the recently restructured, for telecast and DVD, "The Virginian" episodes -- from the same studio (Revue / Universal) and the same era (1963 - 64) -- and one will see "it's night and day".
Finally, I second Deb Babbit's post: "Hey! Where's the rest?" and the astuteness of David Januszewski: "Many a truth told in this episode."
Regan
Unacceptably poor editing job by someone!
Is Captain Winters being played by President Reagan?
Millicent Gordon yes
Ronnie!!!!
I'm from Fort Pierce lol
Many a truth told in this episode
Wow, Ronnie Regan...not the boss.