Daniel Boone (1936) John Carradine | Classic Western movie
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 ก.ย. 2024
- In 1775, The frontiersman (George O'Brien) leads settlers to Kentucky, where a renegade (John Carradine) unites tribes against them.
Director: David Howard
Writers: Daniel Jarrett, Edgecumb Pinchon
Stars: George O'Brien, Heather Angel, John Carradine
Genres: Adventure, History, Romance, Western
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LMAO, at the Knife scene! Ah, the oldie films were the best ones!
Love this film. Great story and characters.
Yes, but where's Daniel Boones wife Rebecca?🤔
Good movie
John Carradine 1906 - 1988
🍿🍿🍿 now available with subtitles in 中文, Český, български, Dansk, Deutsch, Eesti, Español, Français, ελληνικός, Italiano, 日本語, Letton, Lietuviškas, Magyar, Nederlands, Polskie, Português, Pусский, Român, Slovenščina, Slovák, Svenska, Suomalainen.
Pompey to Black Eagle: "the colored man & the red man all belong to the same family, they're both baked by the sun, now the difference in the red man is, he's just a wee bit underdone" lol, why don't thy make 'em like this anymore?
John Carradine the Best (Herman Munsters Boss ⚰️) 👍🏻😎
hey thank you.
Muito bom 👍
I had never heard of Simon Girty, and I wondered if he was based on a historical person.
He was.
From Wikipedia:
"Simon Girty (November 14, 1741 - February 18, 1818) (Sometimes referred to as Katepacomen), was an American colonial of Irish descent who served as a liaison between the British and their Indian allies during the American Revolution. He was portrayed as a villain, and was also featured this way in 19th and early 20th-century United States fiction.
As children, Girty and his brothers were taken captive in Pennsylvania in a Seneca raid and adopted. He lived with the Seneca for seven years and became fully assimilated, preferring their culture. He was returned to his birth family but retained a sympathy for the Indians."
The Wikipedia entry also says, "Girty is credited with saving the lives of many American prisoners of the Indians during the (Revolutionary) war, often by buying their freedom at his own expense."
It sounds like one of those cases where both sides think they are in the right, and Girty was ambivalent about which side to be on. In other words, he thought carefully about the issue, rather than being led by blind obedience to one point of view.
Don't believe Wikipedia, you must read books on Daniel Boone. He played a most important rule in the settling of America
@@thewoodwardreport2806 "Don't believe Wikipedia"
Why not? And are you saying that what Wikipedia say about this is wrong?
"you must read books on Daniel Boone."
No, I do not have to read books on Daniel Boone. There is no "must" here except in your mind.
"He played a most important rule in the settling of America"
Which has zero to do with my comment--which was about a completely different person.
It's really interesting to see how a movie this old portrays various things--white-black relations; government officials; life on the frontier; etc.
One thing that seems to happen in a lot of this type of story are the Indians riding horseback around the fort (or in this case, the fortified town). Around and around and around. Why? How does this advance their goal to capture the town?
"Let's keep riding around out in the open where they can shoot us. Maybe they'll run out of bullets and give up."
Is that the strategy?
Didn't expect it to end with them moving on.
WTF SPOILERS!
Where's Daniel Boones wife Rebecca? 🤔
See This: