The biggest failing in Hollywood was in not recognizing John's talent as an actor while he was active. He was so natural and graceful in his performances that people said he wasn't a good actor, when the opposite was true. If you can see an actor acting then they ain't doing their job. He should have been nominated for the Searchers and a number of other pictures.
John Wayne really only played one character in every movie that he made. He played John Wayne and did it with such style that there will never be anyone close to him. The only movie of his that I thought was miscast was "The Conqueror" in which he played Temujin (aka Genghis Khan). It was actually funny in a way from beginning to end since the dialogue was almost Shakespearean in character and the Duke, bless his soul, never deviated from the old John Wayne drawl. Still it was entertaining.
You hit the nail on the head.... each movie from the 60s and 70s were all made using the same "formula." And every one of them are classics. He used a lot of the same actors in them too. I remember going to the drive-in in 1970 to see "Hell Fighters." I wish I could find that movie online again... Yes, I said a drive-in movie. If you were in genZ, don't worry about it, you missed them. Every high school kid's on the weekend included a drive in with beer from someone's dad's stash in the garage.. lol
I don't want to ruin it for you - but John Wayne actually met Wyatt Earp and after talking to him and watching him walk he copied his every move. What you are seeing is Wyatt Earp move and talk, John Wayne decided if a real life tough guy used those mannerism - so could he.
@@SGTJDerek I agree with every one you mentioned but Tom Selleck wishes he was on par with the Duke just cause he was in westerns too doesnt mean he was ever on dukes level. Selleck is more like a daytime television duke lol
@@SGTJDerek Jon Voight has the same patriotic attitude in my opinion. But there are certainly precious few. Even Clint Eastwood has drifted somewhat to the dark side in recent years.
Interesting to note that John Wayne's passion project was the Alamo which he directed and produced and he wasn't really that interested in being in the maiden star and he was going to be in a cameo appearance of Sam Houston but producers coerced him into playing the lead role of Davy Crockett.
What hero??? He chickened out of the war, unlike other Hollywood stars, like Clark Gable and Jimmy Stewart. He was worried about the Red Scare but should have been concerned with the Yellow Streak!!! Just sayin'...
It takes a Master Artist to make it seem like they are not acting. John Wayne was a Master Artist in his field, never to be repeated. GOD BLESS YOU PILGRIM.
@Leo Peridot with all due respect to you but he deviate....a lot! Ethan Edwards is miles apart from Rooster Cogburn who is miles apart from the Shootist. Like Fonda and Tracey, he was a "personality actor" so yes there always a bit of "him" in his roles but not the same person.
That’s because he was from a different time, a time that Tom Brokaw calls The Greatest Generation. Some of the greatest citizenry the world has ever known were products of this time in History.
So true. I think my first experience with fear was on a open boat when lightning showed up, and me and my friend were 150 meter or something away from landing it. But yeah i shock with fear. I think if you can just get up and do something despite the fear, it makes you more a man (well not for me i was a friggin coward then, but it was a good life lesson)
Isn't it amazing? So many iconic moments from so many films and all John Wayne. An amazing actor, an icon, a truly inspirational figure. That is John Wayne and will never be repeated.
My 6 year old granddaughter loves rio bravo and mcclintock. I have a video of her singing my rifle my pony and me at 3 years old. She knows every word. She still goes to sleep watching Mcclintock every night.
John Wayne was more than just a western hollywood icon of his time. John Wayne was and is, even in eternal rest (Amen!) just what the Great U.S. of A has, and should always be.🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 TOTALLY AWESOME AND GREATLY LOVED AND RESPECTED!!! What an outstanding role model and American actor!!! God Bless the Duke.😀😉😁 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸!!!
"McClintock" was John Wayne at his funniest. "The Shootist" was John Wayne at his most vulnerable. John Wayne's death in that movie mirrors his real life death. I hope this last 40 years have been peaceful for him.
@@JMS849 Even if they don't, the statement still rings true... John Wayne suffered greatly for the last few years of his life, went through many operations, had a lot of pain... so even if there is no life after death, the Duke isn't suffering anymore, so one could still say for the last 40+ years he has been at peace. No more suffering.
On May 26, 2020 John Wayne would have been 113. He was bigger than life on the big screen. But there was a movie in which he had one line only. In The Greatest Story Ever Told, he played the Centurion at the foot of the cross. His line was, "truly, this man was the Son of God." The movie is a Hollywood version of the many stories of the Bible.
It's only missing "The Searchers", "El Dorado"..."Hondo"..."The War Wagon"..."Liberty Valance"..."Stagecoach"..."The Green Berets"..."Rooster Cogburn)and the Lady)"...but that's what vol. II is for...
Poor great actor Robert Duvall had to be the object of one of the greatest western lines that ever came out of John Wayne's mouth: "Fill your hands you son of a bitch." You can become a legendary actor just for having someone like Wayne say that to you in a film like True Grit. Somehow I knew way back then that Duvall would be one of the greats as well, and in westerns he did.
I just love The Duke. My mother loved him. Someone once told me, the only reason he didn't win more awards is because he wasn't acting. What you saw was the man himself. He was proud to be an American. I love the westerns ,war pictures all of them.
Dorothy Coker True he was brilliant in that manner he didn't have to really act he was just more or less himself my Grandfather got me addicted to John Wayne and im only 15
I remember this story of Mr. Wayne and Frank Sonatra. The two famously hated eachother, so it was a cruel twist from fate that put Wayne' hotel room the floor above Sonatra's late night room party. When repeated complaint calls to the hotel management only resulted in an increase in volume, he went downstairs to sort it out himself. When Sonatra answered the door, Wayne gave him his rightfully owned piece of his mind. Sonatra's bodyguard took offense with the classic "Hey! you cant talk to him that way!" and moving in for the intimidating staredown Wayne left, but not before knocking the guard's jaw into orbit and crashing the nearest chair over the guy's head. Wayne wasn't an actor, he was a cowboy with a camera crew.
My grandpa is was John Wayne when I was a little kid and he always makes me to watch it growing up and that's how I was really watching John Wayne Mozzy kid until he passed away and that's how I've always liked watching John Wayne and that's how I go down to watching John Wayne growing up and I love watching your own way now I love watching over John but John Wayne's always been the greatest and I've always known growing up and he's always going to be the greatest as I go on forward John Wayne's always the great this is I've always known him
My dad loved John Wayne, , thanks for making these collections, i wanted to see what my Dad liked about him but for me, it's hard to sit through his movies.
I had one, a black lab named Sarge, but he also liked to chase cars. An asshole purposely swerved to hit him, almost hit my son in the process, then drove away like a coward. I still watch for that slag to drive down my road, Sarge died 8 years ago. And that slag has not driven down my road since!
My dad was the biggest fan of John Wayne's that I have ever heard of. Before my dad died, he'd seen EVERY John Wayne movie AT LEAST 5 times. I myself was always partial to his westerns. Didn't much care for the war movies. Among my favorites(in no particular order): Big Jake, The Cowboys, True Grit and The Shootist (which I didn't happen to see any clips of in this video, so I hope you got a part 2. Lord knows the man had enough good lines and scenes to do a part 10).
Leonard Malton once said "the thing missing from most westerns is John Wayne"' so true. People forget that he was not a real cowboy. He was an outstanding actor who studied his craft. He was as good, natural, instinctive, and talented asCooper, Tracey, and Fonda yet never gets credit because like them he made it look easy. Too many reviewed his politics (which even as a Canadian I agree with) and not his work. Just look at the Searchers and then True Grit. The man had range! A great actor and my hero.....always
Rember a lot of the Westerns he made. I so them with my mom and dad. My dad past away for a couple a months agoe. Sometimes we talked about John Wayne and the good times we had watching his movies with mom. Miss them.
You forgot some. "CURLY! Don't say it's a fine morning or I'll shoot you." "I refuse to stand here and hold a midnight conversation with an intoxicated man. I am not intoxicated......yet!"
I would've liked to have seen some from The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance. And Bruce Dern had a hard time living down being the first one to shoot John Wayne in the back and killing him.
I remember growing up watching a bunch of John Wayne movies including just about every single one of these shown in these clips. McClintock and Rio Bravo being two of my favorites along with in Old California.
As many years as it's been, something over 40 years since my dad took me to the movie theatre to see True Grit. To this day I can still recall the dialog between Marshall Cogburn and Lucky Ned Pepper. This proves to me at least that, great movies leave great impressions that can be life long. I believe that was in 1970, and I was about 10 years old.
John Wayne didn't sugar coat the harsh life of the cowboy life. Showed that back breaking work- on the cattle trail, defending your herd against poachers, sleeping on the ground and in the saddle all day- was what it was all about.
No, I wouldn't say his death was the cause of it either. But his death sure made people more aware of the hole he left behind & the fact that a hero like him can't save us either. Could we use a positive & iconic image as him today? Hell freakin' yeah!
The biggest failing in Hollywood was in not recognizing John's talent as an actor while he was active. He was so natural and graceful in his performances that people said he wasn't a good actor, when the opposite was true. If you can see an actor acting then they ain't doing their job. He should have been nominated for the Searchers and a number of other pictures.
John Wayne really only played one character in every movie that he made. He played John Wayne and did it with such style that there will never be anyone close to him. The only movie of his that I thought was miscast was "The Conqueror" in which he played Temujin (aka Genghis Khan). It was actually funny in a way from beginning to end since the dialogue was almost Shakespearean in character and the Duke, bless his soul, never deviated from the old John Wayne drawl. Still it was entertaining.
Agreed. Mr. Wayne was always himself. And he was the best
Just love John Wayne. The Duke. 👍👍👍👍
You hit the nail on the head.... each movie from the 60s and 70s were all made using the same "formula." And every one of them are classics. He used a lot of the same actors in them too. I remember going to the drive-in in 1970 to see "Hell Fighters." I wish I could find that movie online again... Yes, I said a drive-in movie. If you were in genZ, don't worry about it, you missed them. Every high school kid's on the weekend included a drive in with beer from someone's dad's stash in the garage.. lol
I think the Barbrarian and the Geisha might qualify also.
Same could be said of Clint Eastwood. His fans like who they were.
"Slap some bacon on a biscuit & let's go! We're burnin daylight"
- THE DUKE
My husband wants that quote on his headstone
There will never be the like of him again.that walk that drawl....he was a brilliant artist..bless him
I don't want to ruin it for you - but John Wayne actually met Wyatt Earp and after talking to him and watching him walk he copied his every move. What you are seeing is Wyatt Earp move and talk, John Wayne decided if a real life tough guy used those mannerism - so could he.
paul brennan
Well never let it be said that Wayne didn't want to be as authentic as possible.
"Fill your hands, you sunavabitch!" My favorite line. :-)
Red River. I never get tired of it. Greatest Western I've ever seen. Dunson-- what a powerful character that only the Duke could play to perfection.
He’d have made a fine West Pointer and General. John Wayne stood for Duty, Honor, and Country. A true American.
He gave us so much of himself for so long.
I met him 3 times in real life,big gentle 👨 man,honest and always with a hand shake
No one left in Hollywood like John Wayne!
Only a couple but they're a dieing breed. Tom Selleck, Clint Eastwood, Sam Elliot and maybe Tommy Lee Jones.
@@SGTJDerek I agree with every one you mentioned but Tom Selleck wishes he was on par with the Duke just cause he was in westerns too doesnt mean he was ever on dukes level. Selleck is more like a daytime television duke lol
@@sagebulls818 I don't just mean his body of work. His attitude towards this Country.
@@SGTJDerek Jon Voight has the same patriotic attitude in my opinion. But there are certainly precious few. Even Clint Eastwood has drifted somewhat to the dark side in recent years.
Interesting to note that John Wayne's passion project was the Alamo which he directed and produced and he wasn't really that interested in being in the maiden star and he was going to be in a cameo appearance of Sam Houston but producers coerced him into playing the lead role of Davy Crockett.
The world is missing hero's like John Wayne.....shed a few tears here....
What hero??? He chickened out of the war, unlike other Hollywood stars, like Clark Gable and Jimmy Stewart. He was worried about the Red Scare but should have been concerned with the Yellow Streak!!! Just sayin'...
Absolute hero. Don’t listen to the ignoramuses who don’t know the truth.
@@TheBTG88 - - why don't you do some research before shootin' your mouth off? He didn't chicken-out of jack shit, it's well documented.
@@TheBTG88 john wayne is a coward
Witness the Kratos dementia
“Get down off that horse, I don’t favor looking up to the likes of you”. LEGENDARY!!!
It takes a Master Artist to make it seem like they are not acting. John Wayne was a Master Artist in his field, never to be repeated. GOD BLESS YOU PILGRIM.
Your so right! Read my latest comment..... exactly what you said!
@Leo Peridot with all due respect to you but he deviate....a lot! Ethan Edwards is miles apart from Rooster Cogburn who is miles apart from the Shootist. Like Fonda and Tracey, he was a "personality actor" so yes there always a bit of "him" in his roles but not the same person.
"I thought you were dead MR. Mcandles." Respect. Love it.
Courage is being scared to death and saddling up anyway
exactly.
That’s because he was from a different time, a time that Tom Brokaw calls The Greatest Generation. Some of the greatest citizenry the world has ever known were products of this time in History.
So true. I think my first experience with fear was on a open boat when lightning showed up, and me and my friend were 150 meter or something away from landing it. But yeah i shock with fear. I think if you can just get up and do something despite the fear, it makes you more a man (well not for me i was a friggin coward then, but it was a good life lesson)
There are actors today and characters who move from film to film, but there was only one Duke, rest his soul!
Isn't it amazing? So many iconic moments from so many films and all John Wayne. An amazing actor, an icon, a truly inspirational figure. That is John Wayne and will never be repeated.
How could you not have a scene from The Searchers? Especially the closing scene, which is probably the very best cinematic moment in any western?
Or The Man who shot Liberty Valance.
No better actor than the Duke! Greatly missed in this life. 😥
My 6 year old granddaughter loves rio bravo and mcclintock. I have a video of her singing my rifle my pony and me at 3 years old. She knows every word. She still goes to sleep watching Mcclintock every night.
Brian Roddy you should be proud
Brian just went to a screening of Rio Bravo in Tucson attended by Angie Dickinson. Your granddaughter would have loved it.
@mike force My greatuncle hates you, so you are what's wrong with the world! You TRASH.
They are my favorites, too.
I miss John Wayne I could watch his movies all day long
The Duke!
John Wayne was more than just a western hollywood icon of his time. John Wayne was and is, even in eternal rest (Amen!) just what the Great U.S. of A has, and should always be.🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 TOTALLY AWESOME AND GREATLY LOVED AND RESPECTED!!! What an outstanding role model and American actor!!! God Bless the Duke.😀😉😁 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸!!!
"Truly this man was the son of God" John Wayne The - Greatest Story Ever Told.
I have to say, as a die hard John Wayne film of over 60 years, that is the worst film he was in ever! (all 2 minutes of it)
Rest in peace John Wayne 1907~1979
god has it almost been 40 years hes been gone
BlueRose 629 I got to see him flying to get his cancer treatments when Fluor Corporation let him use their plane
@@kenclark9888 - - damn, sad that it was under those circumstances, but good on you Ken.
I would've appreciated seeing him live too. Peace to ya'.
“That’s highway robbery!”
“Oh, I’m sorry, maybe you think you’re going to get a better offer for them today?”
Lol.
I'll take it!
That's being a good business man, seeing an opportunity and taking advantage.
Sometimes is good to see John Wayne movies. One & only cow boy.
"McClintock" was John Wayne at his funniest. "The Shootist" was John Wayne at his most vulnerable. John Wayne's death in that movie mirrors his real life death. I hope this last 40 years have been peaceful for him.
He went through a few "senoritas"..
How do u even know dead people have 'years' 🤦♂️
I can't believe that the Duke has been gone over 40 years. That means I must be getting old too!
@@JMS849 Even if they don't, the statement still rings true... John Wayne suffered greatly for the last few years of his life, went through many operations, had a lot of pain... so even if there is no life after death, the Duke isn't suffering anymore, so one could still say for the last 40+ years he has been at peace. No more suffering.
Best actor that ever was!
robert mitchum way bettẻr
“John Wayne American.” On his deathbed when he was asked how he wanted to be remembered
Duke pronounced it "Amurican", Pete...
John was--and is--#1.
Brilliant Actor , sadly missed by all , at least we can remember him in his films . " The Hell we will " .
Love the guy and miss him!
My dad always showed me John Wayne movies. They’re so legendary. No other westerns can compete.
As a young boy, this is 'The Man', you wanted to grow up to be.
Still think of you Duke, and we're taking care of 'Ole Dollar'.👍
AMEN!❤❤❤
Great to see him again!!!!! thanks
A true American hero right there
"Fill your hand, you SOB" is my ringtone 👍
I love it!
The whole world has gone to Hell in a handbag since John Wayne died.
Tachyon Drive-by Shooting So true
Hell in a handcart pilgrim 😉
The hell it has.
Vespelian come out from under your rock and you’ll see how good of shape the world is in
300leothelion Hand BASKET.
On May 26, 2020 John Wayne would have been 113. He was bigger than life on the big screen. But there was a movie in which he had one line only. In The Greatest Story Ever Told, he played the Centurion at the foot of the cross. His line was, "truly, this man was the Son of God." The movie is a Hollywood version of the many stories of the Bible.
There has never been anyone like the Duke. RIP
It's only missing "The Searchers", "El Dorado"..."Hondo"..."The War Wagon"..."Liberty Valance"..."Stagecoach"..."The Green Berets"..."Rooster Cogburn)and the Lady)"...but that's what vol. II is for...
Right on brother
I’ve never been into men but can we just all agree how safe we would feel in the dukes hands😂
The line from Rio Bravo is my favorite. Butt strokes a man with rifle, "Ah! I'm not gonna hurt him!"
Poor great actor Robert Duvall had to be the object of one of the greatest western lines that ever came out of John Wayne's mouth: "Fill your hands you son of a bitch." You can become a legendary actor just for having someone like Wayne say that to you in a film like True Grit. Somehow I knew way back then that Duvall would be one of the greats as well, and in westerns he did.
I just love The Duke. My mother loved him. Someone once told me, the only reason he didn't win more awards is because he wasn't acting. What you saw was the man himself. He was proud to be an American. I love the westerns ,war pictures all of them.
Dorothy Coker many people say it was his political belief
Dorothy Coker True he was brilliant in that manner he didn't have to really act he was just more or less himself my Grandfather got me addicted to John Wayne and im only 15
I remember this story of Mr. Wayne and Frank Sonatra.
The two famously hated eachother, so it was a cruel twist from fate that put Wayne' hotel room the floor above Sonatra's late night room party.
When repeated complaint calls to the hotel management only resulted in an increase in volume, he went downstairs to sort it out himself.
When Sonatra answered the door, Wayne gave him his rightfully owned piece of his mind. Sonatra's bodyguard took offense with the classic "Hey! you cant talk to him that way!" and moving in for the intimidating staredown
Wayne left, but not before knocking the guard's jaw into orbit and crashing the nearest chair over the guy's head.
Wayne wasn't an actor, he was a cowboy with a camera crew.
bra sagt ditt hel svenska skithål ,
ja håller på dig.
It was actually his son Patrick that said that his Dad was the same man with the same values in real life as he was on the screen.
Enough. "we're burning daylight"!
I'm glad the first scene you put was that one, one of my favorites!
Today is the Duke's birthday. Happy birthday big John !!!!
Thought it was cool that saddled dude bending down from a standing horse to pick a hat up off the ground. That is not easy.
Damn, good dad. That movie couldn't be made today
My grandpa is was John Wayne when I was a little kid and he always makes me to watch it growing up and that's how I was really watching John Wayne Mozzy kid until he passed away and that's how I've always liked watching John Wayne and that's how I go down to watching John Wayne growing up and I love watching your own way now I love watching over John but John Wayne's always been the greatest and I've always known growing up and he's always going to be the greatest as I go on forward John Wayne's always the great this is I've always known him
Got to love The Duke.
My dad loved John Wayne, , thanks for making these collections, i wanted to see what my Dad liked about him but for me, it's hard to sit through his movies.
He had such grace.
That's what women need.
Exactly. I'm married to this man, he just has a different face and name.
I want a dog like that, you just say his name and he knows what you want him to do
I had one, a black lab named Sarge, but he also liked to chase cars. An asshole purposely swerved to hit him, almost hit my son in the process, then drove away like a coward. I still watch for that slag to drive down my road, Sarge died 8 years ago. And that slag has not driven down my road since!
That was lassie
Where is John Wayne When we need him. A man's man God we need another one
My dad was the biggest fan of John Wayne's that I have ever heard of. Before my dad died, he'd seen EVERY John Wayne movie AT LEAST 5 times. I myself was always partial to his westerns. Didn't much care for the war movies.
Among my favorites(in no particular order): Big Jake, The Cowboys, True Grit and The Shootist (which I didn't happen to see any clips of in this video, so I hope you got a part 2. Lord knows the man had enough good lines and scenes to do a part 10).
"The Quiet Man.", "Donovan's Reef." Shaped me.
robert mitcum was bettẻr
My wife and I watch the Quiet Man every year for St. Patrick's Day.
Leonard Malton once said "the thing missing from most westerns is John Wayne"' so true. People forget that he was not a real cowboy. He was an outstanding actor who studied his craft. He was as good, natural, instinctive, and talented asCooper, Tracey, and Fonda yet never gets credit because like them he made it look easy. Too many reviewed his politics (which even as a Canadian I agree with) and not his work. Just look at the Searchers and then True Grit. The man had range! A great actor and my hero.....always
Il count 3 you count 3 mr ,you will never hear the man count ten,
JW, YOU ROCK,
Any list like this is incomplete without the Duke Standing up to Liberty Vallance.
in2food ... So many great turns in The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance.
Should have shown him and Boone in The Shootist, also.
@ "why....Liberty Valance is the toughest man south of the picket wire...NEXT TO ME!
Rember a lot of the Westerns he made. I so them with my mom and dad. My dad past away for a couple a months agoe. Sometimes we talked about John Wayne and the good times we had watching his movies with mom. Miss them.
Funny that he calls his dog "dog" lol
You forgot some.
"CURLY! Don't say it's a fine morning or I'll shoot you."
"I refuse to stand here and hold a midnight conversation with an intoxicated man.
I am not intoxicated......yet!"
“Hey, Frenchie! Ya comin’ with us or do ya got somethin’ better to do?”
there is no one like the Duke and there Was no one like the Duke ,, miss this man in the movies !!
He was the greatest!…
Totally agree
Now there is the greatest man that ever lived you are missed John
I would've liked to have seen some from The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance.
And Bruce Dern had a hard time living down being the first one to shoot John Wayne in the back and killing him.
This is the America I want back!
Can you imagine what #metoo would say about this?
gym shoe i dont.
That's hilarious!
@@aliceshaw8265 not mee
The Duke wtill is a legend today, he was the West. And a damn good actor and person too.
Been a John Wayne fan since I'm a kid. They don't make em like him anymore.
Absolutely!!!
My childhood hero! (Still an adult one too!)
I remember growing up watching a bunch of John Wayne movies including just about every single one of these shown in these clips. McClintock and Rio Bravo being two of my favorites along with in Old California.
My hero love him 💕🙏🏻
Love the quiet man fantastic movie
John Wayne...a true American hero.
"All right pilgrim. Ya do as I say and you'll come through. Now saddle up them ponies and get ready to ride."
There is NO actor better than John Wayne aka The Duke.
Aye . Give ma bonnet me heeds cold .
I am disappointed you cut the "True Grit" shootout scene. John Wayne didn't take crap and loved America. My dog is named Duke after John Wayne.
Well, I guess when I have a dog, I'll name it after The Dukes dog: "DOG!". I think it'll feel great to bellow it out when I tell him to sick someone.
As many years as it's been, something over 40 years since my dad took me to the movie theatre to see True Grit. To this day I can still recall the dialog between Marshall Cogburn and Lucky Ned Pepper. This proves to me at least that, great movies leave great impressions that can be life long. I believe that was in 1970, and I was about 10 years old.
Completely awesome
My all time hero. Short of Jesus Christ of course
The best ever!
John Wayne didn't sugar coat the harsh life of the cowboy life. Showed that back breaking work- on the cattle trail, defending your herd against poachers, sleeping on the ground and in the saddle all day- was what it was all about.
ジョンウエイン❤私の大好きな俳優さんです😂❤
Legend
The country started going to shit after John Wayne died. I'm not saying that one caused the other. Just that it happened at the same time.
No, I wouldn't say his death was the cause of it either. But his death sure made people more aware of the hole he left behind & the fact that a hero like him can't save us either. Could we use a positive & iconic image as him today? Hell freakin' yeah!
LOL Ronald Reagan was elected president the year after.
You knew any time he said dog.. it was about to go down! 😂
Movies today? This is what i was raised on.
John Wayne for president
McClintock is my favorite
yep the sheep not only ate the plant they also ate the root which left the cattle nothing to eat as it couldn't grow back.
He obviously forgot to reclaim his pocket-knive ...
Forgot, did you bring gold, did you bring silver ? Nope just lead....
I like Christopher Mitchum's line after the Duke knocks him down twice "Father, the next time....the next time, I won't take off my goggles".