Thank you for a great interview. Claude's recall of events made for a very entertaining interview. You always hit the mark with these wonderful actors who made movies that so many of us enjoyed.
Enjoy these interviews immensely. Just one actor and Rob asking or commenting and a world of information about westerns actors and actresses. The friendships built, connections made is astounding to learn.
He still has that sweet, wise face. Great guest, and as usual, fine interview! One of many things Lee Marvin was great at on film was being shot. He does that painful crawl afterward.
Another wonderful interview, Rob. After every interview, I want to watch the movies mentioned that I haven't seen and rewatch the ones that I have seen. Mr. Jarman was great to listen too. (I just read about Clu Galuger dying. Yes, I am a little behind in my viewing, but I am catching up.)
A great interview, Rob! Claude was always such a DELIGHT on the screen! So much to watch in that God given face of his! He mentioned his favorite movie and actor. I know that it isn't considered a western, Rob, but what about showing and discussing, Young Lincoln, starting Fonda? Seeing it on tv when I was a child made such a HUGE, UNFORGETTABLE, impression on me. I loved the scene in the court room where everyone busted out laughing! Cinematic GOLD!!!! As much as I love Joel McCrae, I would have to choose Randy as my favorite cowboy. Perfect look, stance, caliber and voice! Never tire of his films! Thanks, Rob!
@@AWordonWesterns , John Ford was a master at his craft! All of his films have memorable scenes in them and they are masterfully told! He was from my parents neck of the woods in Maine. It is a shame that he and the other pinnacle directors aren't still here to produce their masterpieces. I am glad that he chose Fonda as well! When you see Fonda as well as his daughter, they truly were meant to be in front of the camera, being artistic mediums for the great directing storytellers. I love a great story! Thanks for commenting back. I know that you are very busy, Rob! Thanks again, Beth......
Wonderful show. Claude Jarmon was great and had good stories to tell. It was a great tribute to Randolph Scott and in a way to Lee Marvin, Joel McCrea, and Claude himself. Thanks Rob
Thanks Rob.....Lee Marvin is a Really Great Actor, an American Patriot,,,,,,Enjoyed everything he has done on Film. . Arlington National Cemetery has no accolades regarding his Hollywood Tenure,,,,,,,Just a Modest,,,,,,United States Marine Corps, WWII on his Headstone.. . Thank You. ROB,,
I really enjoyed Randolph Scott's films during the 50s. 7 Mem from now I bought a year ago but I haven't watched yet but saw it years ago then there's his last film made by Peckinpah was excellent.
Great vid , Rob,...loved hearing/seeing Claude once again,....he's one of the last greats of old Hollywood still living, breathing,....and ....sharing his life...!
It really is great listening about these legends, have just bought claude biography, looking forward to reading that. He has a lot to tell us about these legendary characters! I mean, will there ever be another Lee marvin?? Rob, it means so much to us western lovers that you make these wonderful videos and interview these wonderful 'old' actors👍😊
@@AWordonWesterns ah brilliant Rob, I bet it was! I'm from the UK,but was brought up on westerns as a child in the 60's and 70's,my dad introduced me to John Wayne westerns first,I never looked back,I still think of him when I watch a western,precious memories.
Do you recall when he was getting sued for palimony from Michelle Triola? She later married (I think,) Dick Van Dyke. That was VERY BIG in the headlines, back in the day!
Another actor predominant in Westerns, *typical* of the genre good guy and gentleman as we're learning from these interviews. More great stories from Mr Jarman.
Always like your interviews with the old time western actors. The only thing not covered was how a 17 year old from the south got Hollywood calling him to be in a film. For that era, John Wayne, Randolph Scott and Joel McCrea were the greatest, in that order. Thanks again! Looking forward to the next one.
Thanks, Lee. I've attached an earlier AWOW episode with Claude explaining how he got into the business. What a story! th-cam.com/video/16Dc3VsUf28/w-d-xo.html
Great interview, thank you. And Lee Marvin with a head full of hair...wow! Frank Faylen I first saw as Dobbie Gillis's father. James Whitmore The Law and Mr. Jones. D0nna Reed on the Donna Reed Show. Just goes to show you that those who are lucky enough to rise to the top in the movie business have to work hard and pay their dues, starting with bit parts.
Mr. Jarman made some memorable movies in his short career. Harry Carey Jr. had very nice things to say about him in his book, Company of Heroes: My Life as an Actor in the John Ford Stock Company. Jarman's skill and fearlessness at learning roman riding for Rio Grande is a great story.
Great interview with Mr. Jarman. Thank you for your service to the US 🇺🇸. I enjoyed all his movies and will read his book.I liked the fact that Mr. Rooney had total recall.
This was an outstanding interviews. Claude was fascinating! We look forward to each and every one of these historical reflections covering the best part of entertainment history. Thank you, Rob, for your research and integral work in preserving this history.
Claude Jarman, Jr has aged well. When I saw his face I immediately recognized him as the child star of the "The Yearling" and as John Wayne and Maureen O'Hara's son in "Rio Grande".
@@AWordonWesterns Rio Grande is one my favorite westerns. I have it and The Yearling on DVD. Despite my being a native Floridian, my wife never would allow me to show The Yearling (or Old Yeller) to our children.
I love this living national treasure of a man and your interviews with him, Rob. Thanks so much. The L.A. country club he was talking about, the one that wouldn't admit actors, must have been the same one that wouldn't let Victor Mature join because he was an actor. He told them he wasn't an actor and had 60 movies to prove it. LOL
Great interview with a great guest as always... I thank Rob for bringing up the topic of writer/producer/director DELMAR DAVES and you said it right, Daves was to Sedona what John Ford was to Monument Valley... That was the very point that I tried to make with the City of Sedona when I tried to introduce my documentary salute to Delmar Daves in their film festival a few years back... and would you believe there was absolutely no interest from the arts council for the man who more than anyone REALLY introduced the Red Rocks of Sedona to the world, bringing in millions of dollars in movie related tourism. Daves has always been among the most under-rated directors even though his work is so diverse and widely seen and popular. Any man that can give us such western classics as BROKEN ARROW, 3:10 TO YUMA, JUBAL, THE LAST WAGON, DRUM BEAT and THE BADLANDERS, not to mention a film noir classic like DARK PASSAGE or the war film DESTINATION TOKYO... well, isn't he entitled to be a lot better remembered? It was because of Daves' highlighting the iconic scenery of the area more than anyone before him, that other directors came to Sedona like Nicholas Ray for JOHNNY GUITAR and Robert Aldrich for APACHE and Raoul Walsh returning for GUN FURY, having shot CHEYENNE there earlier.. HANGMAN'S KNOT stars Donna Reed and Lee Marvin came to Sedona the following year for GUN FURY with Rock Hudson. Delmar Daves did a lot for the local Sedona community besides bringing in movie dollars, particularly his charitable work and outreach to the local Indian tribes... however my exhaustive efforts on his behalf fell on deaf ears, a far cry from 30 years when MIDNIGHT RUN came to town, and they welcomed us with open arms and raised their hotel fees. You learn that cities like SEDONA are always willing to take HOLLYWOOD's money, they just don't want to publicly acknowledge that movie people helped build their community and are a very much a part of its history!
Claude Jarman is always an interesting interview and I have enjoyed his performances immensely through the years and this is like icing on the cake and really out doing himself with all the experiences with some of the most iconic Western stars ever. Thanks Rob Word and BTW you mentioned the trail rides you take and I wish you could share one with us, if you haven't done so before and if you have then just maybe a rerun is in order.
Thanks, Wayne. There’s a documentary about our group, The Hole in the Wall Gang, called COWBOY HEART. Unfortunately the rights are tied up and I’m unable to air it on my channel. I can, however, put it up on our Patreon Page and will try to do that soon. It runs about 50 minutes and gives a nice history of our Gang, the area we ride and Butch & Sundance rode. The area hasn’t changed much.
Frank Faylen (Dobey Gilles daddy) could play anything goodguy, heavy, westerns, drama, noir, comedies and was great every time. His albino killer and the weasely Indian agent in Blood On the Moon were really something. It always got me how he could be so menacing in one film and charming,funny or just a regular Joe in another.
@@AWordonWesterns Thanx, Rob.....I see everyone getting old here on these great vids you host (Patrick Wayne, Claude)...great actors who I've watched for decades,....then.... I take a good look in the {mirror} and realize that I'm gonna be 60 next March...DAMM/time flies....!!
@@AWordonWesterns ...What's great, is that I grew up as a young kid watching (John Wayne/Randolph Scott) flicks with my late Mom,.....she got me hooked , and she knew every character actor's name and knew if they were dead or alive,....I'm the only one out of 6-siblings that "inherited" all this knowledge/love, for these old movies,....the rest of my siblings thought Me and Mom were from outer space,...lol.....!!.....Keep up the great Work, Rob.....You've brought a smile back to me and many other's,....~Happy Holiday's~..!!
He’s a very interesting man to listen to , obviously he’s had some wonderful times working with the great stars of the past, he was right to quit when he did, it’s no good now, nothing much worth looking at these days in my opinion
Looks like Mr. Jarman has had an amazing life meet many great actors and actresses. Did he act in any other genre or was he in Westerns only? Excellent video
His film debut was in THEY YEARLING, Robert. Check out the AWOW episode we did with Claude on that film. I know, I know. It's not a western, but I couldn't help but discuss that terrific breakthrough role with him.
Claude seems like a wonderful guy. Loved Lee Marvin. Roy Huggins created Maverick and The Fugitive. Here is a great interview with him talking about The Fugitive. th-cam.com/video/L4b9dw7UXXY/w-d-xo.html Thanks for the upload!
Hey Rob, how did Claude’s school classmates treat him? Did the girls drool all over him and the boys bully him because they were jealous? He’s really a good person to interview, so laid back.
Thank you for a great interview. Claude's recall of events made for a very entertaining interview. You always hit the mark with these wonderful actors who made movies that so many of us enjoyed.
Enjoy these interviews immensely. Just one actor and Rob asking or commenting and a world of information about westerns actors and actresses. The friendships built, connections made is astounding to learn.
Thanks, Sue. Claude will be back in May together with Patrick Wayne talking about RIO GRANDE
He still has that sweet, wise face. Great guest, and as usual, fine interview!
One of many things Lee Marvin was great at on film was being shot. He does that painful crawl afterward.
Another wonderful interview, Rob. After every interview, I want to watch the movies mentioned that I haven't seen and rewatch the ones that I have seen. Mr. Jarman was great to listen too.
(I just read about Clu Galuger dying. Yes, I am a little behind in my viewing, but I am catching up.)
Thank you, Rob, for another great interview.
thanks, Darryl
A great interview, Rob!
Claude was always such a DELIGHT on the screen!
So much to watch in that God given face of his!
He mentioned his favorite movie and actor. I know that it isn't considered a western, Rob, but what about showing and discussing, Young Lincoln, starting Fonda? Seeing it on tv when I was a child made such a HUGE, UNFORGETTABLE, impression on me. I loved the scene in the court room where everyone busted out laughing! Cinematic GOLD!!!!
As much as I love Joel McCrae, I would have to choose Randy as my favorite cowboy. Perfect look, stance, caliber and voice! Never tire of his films!
Thanks, Rob!
Thanks, Beth. Fonda is terrific as YOUNG LINCOLN and had to be convinced by John Ford to accept the role. Sure glad he did.
@@AWordonWesterns ,
John Ford was a master at his craft! All of his films have memorable scenes in them and they are masterfully told!
He was from my parents neck of the woods in Maine.
It is a shame that he and the other pinnacle directors aren't still here to produce their masterpieces.
I am glad that he chose Fonda as well! When you see Fonda as well as his daughter, they truly were meant to be in front of the camera, being artistic mediums for the great directing storytellers. I love a great story!
Thanks for commenting back. I know that you are very busy, Rob!
Thanks again, Beth......
Wonderful show. Claude Jarmon was great and had good stories to tell. It was a great tribute to Randolph Scott and in a way to Lee Marvin, Joel McCrea, and Claude himself. Thanks Rob
You bet, Richard. Thank you.
Thanks Rob.....Lee Marvin is a Really Great Actor, an American Patriot,,,,,,Enjoyed everything he has done on Film. . Arlington National Cemetery has no accolades regarding his Hollywood Tenure,,,,,,,Just a Modest,,,,,,United States Marine Corps, WWII on his Headstone.. . Thank You. ROB,,
Love these opportunities, Rob. Very enjoyable. (Nice to celebrate Randolph Scott!) Thank you! Thank you, Claude Jarman, Jr.!
Thanks, Elizabeth.
Love watching word on westerns
What a great interview!
Thank you.
Thank you again
Great interview. I want to re-watch Hangman's Knot.
You won't be disappointed, Ray.
Great show and was really nice seeing Claude again.
Thought he was a great guest before but he really out-did himself this time. What a wonderful program today.
Going to watch Hangman's Knot tonight. Lee Marvin is one of my all time favorites.
🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟!!! Wonderful show Rob...as always! Thanks&God bless
Thank you Claude Jarman for this wonderful interview with Rob and a lot of nice memories. A Word on Western, that's the way to go!
Thanks, Nicole
Happy birthday Randolph Scott! Thanks Rob for this nice tribute.
I really enjoyed Randolph Scott's films during the 50s. 7 Mem from now I bought a year ago but I haven't watched yet but saw it years ago then there's his last film made by Peckinpah was excellent.
Thanks, Speed. I think you'll enjoy SEVEN MEN FROM NOW. It's the first of the fantastic collaborations between Scott/Boetticher & Kennedy.
Great vid , Rob,...loved hearing/seeing Claude once again,....he's one of the last greats of old Hollywood still living, breathing,....and ....sharing his life...!
Great show Rob !!!
Thanks, Mark
It really is great listening about these legends, have just bought claude biography, looking forward to reading that. He has a lot to tell us about these legendary characters! I mean, will there ever be another Lee marvin?? Rob, it means so much to us western lovers that you make these wonderful videos and interview these wonderful 'old' actors👍😊
Thanks, Doug. I rode with Claude's wife in the Alabama Hills of Lone Pine in October. Nice memories for me, too.
@@AWordonWesterns ah brilliant Rob, I bet it was! I'm from the UK,but was brought up on westerns as a child in the 60's and 70's,my dad introduced me to John Wayne westerns first,I never looked back,I still think of him when I watch a western,precious memories.
Do you recall when he was getting sued for palimony from Michelle Triola?
She later married (I think,) Dick Van Dyke.
That was VERY BIG in the headlines, back in the day!
Thanks Rob. I will be watching later. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Another actor predominant in Westerns, *typical* of the genre good guy and gentleman as we're learning from these interviews.
More great stories from Mr Jarman.
Always like your interviews with the old time western actors. The only thing not covered was how a 17 year old from the south got Hollywood calling him to be in a film. For that era, John Wayne, Randolph Scott and Joel McCrea were the greatest, in that order. Thanks again! Looking forward to the next one.
Thanks, Lee. I've attached an earlier AWOW episode with Claude explaining how he got into the business. What a story! th-cam.com/video/16Dc3VsUf28/w-d-xo.html
@@AWordonWesterns Appreciate it!
Great interview, thank you. And Lee Marvin with a head full of hair...wow! Frank Faylen I first saw as Dobbie Gillis's father. James Whitmore The Law and Mr. Jones. D0nna Reed on the Donna Reed Show. Just goes to show you that those who are lucky enough to rise to the top in the movie business have to work hard and pay their dues, starting with bit parts.
Happy birthday memorial Randolph. Wonderful stories and site too
Thanks, Brian. Let's celebrate!!
Mr. Jarman made some memorable movies in his short career. Harry Carey Jr. had very nice things to say about him in his book, Company of Heroes: My Life as an Actor in the John Ford Stock Company. Jarman's skill and fearlessness at learning roman riding for Rio Grande is a great story.
That sure is, GJ. Here's the link to Claude talking about RIO GRANDE. Enjoy! th-cam.com/video/Cby8Ra3qU8U/w-d-xo.html
Thank you for sharing this wonderful interview with Claude Jarman, Jr. I love hearing them share their memories and the stories they share.
Thanks, Ginny
Great interview with Mr. Jarman. Thank you for your service to the US 🇺🇸. I enjoyed all his movies and will read his book.I liked the fact that Mr. Rooney had total recall.
Thank you Rob, love hearing these stories
Claude is an absolute treasure. His recollections are second to none. Thanks for another great one, Rob.
I need to hit that like button more...another great q+a !
Yep, another wonderful movie very good actors and actress .
Another Great interview!!!
I learned alot. Those were the days to make movies and particularly westerns.
Riding horseback with a good group of friends looks like a great way to see some fabulous country!
None better, Duff.
This was an outstanding interviews. Claude was fascinating! We look forward to each and every one of these historical reflections covering the best part of entertainment history. Thank you, Rob, for your research and integral work in preserving this history.
Thanks for the kind words, C.
loved randolph scott pics as a little girl still do great show
Claude Jarman, Jr has aged well. When I saw his face I immediately recognized him as the child star of the "The Yearling" and as John Wayne and Maureen O'Hara's son in "Rio Grande".
Thanks, Col. I'm sure you've seen both or our episodes with Claude and those two classic films.
@@AWordonWesterns Rio Grande is one my favorite westerns. I have it and The Yearling on DVD. Despite my being a native Floridian, my wife never would allow me to show The Yearling (or Old Yeller) to our children.
I love this living national treasure of a man and your interviews with him, Rob. Thanks so much. The L.A. country club he was talking about, the one that wouldn't admit actors, must have been the same one that wouldn't let Victor Mature join because he was an actor. He told them he wasn't an actor and had 60 movies to prove it. LOL
I've been to Sedona. It's breathtaking. They told me movies were only made there up until 1955 or so. Great interview.
Thanks, Ed. I'll bet there are more films shot there since '55.
Many thanks for another interesting interview, Rob. Fascinating window on the past. Many thanks again!
Great Memories
Thank you once again! I just ordered his book, so I can start learning "the rest of the story" in a couple of days.
Hope you enjoy it!
I love listening to your interviews with Claude, always so interesting. I must find his book, I'm certain it's a great read.
Thanks, dave. I think you'll enjoy it.
Good to see Claude. We all wanted to be him.
Great interview with a great guest as always... I thank Rob for bringing up the topic of writer/producer/director DELMAR DAVES and you said it right, Daves was to Sedona what John Ford was to Monument Valley...
That was the very point that I tried to make with the City of Sedona when I tried to introduce my documentary salute to Delmar Daves in their film festival a few years back... and would you believe there was absolutely no interest from the arts council for the man who more than anyone REALLY introduced the Red Rocks of Sedona to the world, bringing in millions of dollars in movie related tourism.
Daves has always been among the most under-rated directors even though his work is so diverse and widely seen and popular. Any man that can give us such western classics as BROKEN ARROW, 3:10 TO YUMA, JUBAL, THE LAST WAGON, DRUM BEAT and THE BADLANDERS, not to mention a film noir classic like DARK PASSAGE or the war film DESTINATION TOKYO... well, isn't he entitled to be a lot better remembered?
It was because of Daves' highlighting the iconic scenery of the area more than anyone before him, that other directors came to Sedona like Nicholas Ray for JOHNNY GUITAR and Robert Aldrich for APACHE and Raoul Walsh returning for GUN FURY, having shot CHEYENNE there earlier..
HANGMAN'S KNOT stars Donna Reed and Lee Marvin came to Sedona the following year for GUN FURY with Rock Hudson.
Delmar Daves did a lot for the local Sedona community besides bringing in movie dollars, particularly his charitable work and outreach to the local Indian tribes... however my exhaustive efforts on his behalf fell on deaf ears, a far cry from 30 years when MIDNIGHT RUN came to town, and they welcomed us with open arms and raised their hotel fees.
You learn that cities like SEDONA are always willing to take HOLLYWOOD's money, they just don't want to publicly acknowledge that movie people helped build their community and are a very much a part of its history!
Claude Jarman is always an interesting interview and I have enjoyed his performances immensely through the years and this is like icing on the cake and really out doing himself with all the experiences with some of the most iconic Western stars ever. Thanks Rob Word and BTW you mentioned the trail rides you take and I wish you could share one with us, if you haven't done so before and if you have then just maybe a rerun is in order.
Thanks, Wayne. There’s a documentary about our group, The Hole in the Wall Gang, called COWBOY HEART. Unfortunately the rights are tied up and I’m unable to air it on my channel. I can, however, put it up on our Patreon Page and will try to do that soon. It runs about 50 minutes and gives a nice history of our Gang, the area we ride and Butch & Sundance rode. The area hasn’t changed much.
I really enjoyed this one, just place my order for Claude's book on Amazon.
Purchased the book before the video ended.
Thank you for another great suggestion.
You bet, Les. I think you'll enjoy it.
@@AWordonWesterns I did.
Just finished it.
Ride The High Country was on tv tonight.
Frank Faylen (Dobey Gilles daddy) could play anything goodguy, heavy, westerns, drama, noir, comedies and was great every time. His albino killer and the weasely Indian agent in Blood On the Moon were really something. It always got me how he could be so menacing in one film and charming,funny or just a regular Joe in another.
I first saw Faylen as Mr. G and then was always happy to see him in other roles, too. Thanks, James.
What more can I say but brilliant.
Just watch this again,....Claude must be almost 90 by now...!?
He turned 89 in Sept, stephen. Still just a youngster!
@@AWordonWesterns Thanx, Rob.....I see everyone getting old here on these great vids you host (Patrick Wayne, Claude)...great actors who I've watched for decades,....then.... I take a good look in the {mirror} and realize that I'm gonna be 60 next March...DAMM/time flies....!!
@@AWordonWesterns ...What's great, is that I grew up as a young kid watching (John Wayne/Randolph Scott) flicks with my late Mom,.....she got me hooked , and she knew every character actor's name and knew if they were dead or alive,....I'm the only one out of 6-siblings that "inherited" all this knowledge/love, for these old movies,....the rest of my siblings thought Me and Mom were from outer space,...lol.....!!.....Keep up the great Work, Rob.....You've brought a smile back to me and many other's,....~Happy Holiday's~..!!
He’s a very interesting man to listen to , obviously he’s had some wonderful times working with the great stars of the past, he was right to quit when he did, it’s no good now, nothing much worth looking at these days in my opinion
I like his movie
Not too many people walking around today who can say they shot Lee Marvin!
Having actually been shot in real life, I suspect Marvin was well versed in how to play the role.
Looks like Mr. Jarman has had an amazing life meet many great actors and actresses.
Did he act in any other genre or was he in Westerns only?
Excellent video
His film debut was in THEY YEARLING, Robert. Check out the AWOW episode we did with Claude on that film. I know, I know. It's not a western, but I couldn't help but discuss that terrific breakthrough role with him.
Claude seems like a wonderful guy. Loved Lee Marvin. Roy Huggins created Maverick and The Fugitive. Here is a great interview with him talking about The Fugitive. th-cam.com/video/L4b9dw7UXXY/w-d-xo.html
Thanks for the upload!
Thanks, Spock.
He still has that Baby Face,,
Yep. There's no mistaking who he is.
Hey Rob, how did Claude’s school classmates treat him? Did the girls drool all over him and the boys bully him because they were jealous? He’s really a good person to interview, so laid back.
I think he was too too nice for the other school kids to bully him. Too tall, as well!
🤜🏼
The
I didn't like none of them they have played them on grit till they've made me hate all of them