True Grit (1969) - La Boeuf (Glen Campbell), Rooster Cogburn (John Wayne) and Mattie (Kim Darby)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 พ.ค. 2016
- True Grit (1969) - La Boeuf (Glen Campbell), Rooster (John Wayne) and Mattie (Kim Darby)
For more information on Glen Campbell:
Website: www.glencampbellmusic.com
Facebook: / glencampbello. .
Twitter: / glencampbell
True Grit is a 1969 American western Technicolor film. It is the first film adaptation of Charles Portis' 1968 novel of the same name. The screenplay was written by Marguerite Roberts. The film was directed by Henry Hathaway and starred Kim Darby as Mattie Ross and John Wayne as U.S. Marshal Rooster Cogburn. Wayne won his only Academy Award for his performance in this film and reprised his role as Cogburn in the 1975 sequel Rooster Cogburn. Historians believe Rooster was based on Deputy U.S. Marshal Heck Thomas, who brought in some of the toughest outlaws. The cast also features Glen Campbell, Robert Duvall, Dennis Hopper and Strother Martin.
John Wayne won a Golden Globe and the Academy Award for Best Actor. Upon accepting his Oscar, Wayne said, "Wow! If I'd known that, I'd have put that patch on 35 years earlier." The title song, by composer Elmer Bernstein and lyricist Don Black, and sung by Glen Campbell, who co-starred in the movie, received nominations for both the Academy Award for Best Song and the Golden Globe.
Glen Travis Campbell (born April 22, 1936) is an American rock and country music singer, guitarist, songwriter, television host, and occasional actor. He is best known for a series of hits in the 1960s and 1970s, and for hosting a music and comedy variety show called The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour on CBS television from January 1969 through June 1972.
During his 50 years in show business, Campbell has released more than 70 albums. He has sold 45 million records and accumulated 12 RIAA Gold albums, four Platinum albums and one Double-platinum album. He has placed a total of 80 different songs on either the Billboard Country Chart, Billboard Hot 100, or the Adult Contemporary Chart, of which 29 made the top 10 and of which nine reached number one on at least one of those charts. Campbell's hits include his recordings of John Hartford's "Gentle on My Mind"; Jimmy Webb's "By the Time I Get to Phoenix", "Wichita Lineman", and "Galveston"; Larry Weiss's "Rhinestone Cowboy"; and Allen Toussaint's "Southern Nights".
Campbell made history in 1967 by winning four Grammys total, in the country and pop categories.[2] For "Gentle on My Mind", he received two awards in country and western, "By the Time I Get to Phoenix" did the same in pop. Three of his early hits later won Grammy Hall of Fame Awards (2000, 2004, 2008), while Campbell himself won the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 2012. He owns trophies for Male Vocalist of the Year from both the Country Music Association (CMA) and the Academy of Country Music (ACM), and took the CMA's top award as 1968 Entertainer of the Year. In 1969, actor John Wayne picked Campbell to play alongside him in the film True Grit, which gave Campbell a Golden Globe nomination for Most Promising Newcomer. Campbell sang the title song which was nominated for an Academy Award.
Alzheimer's diagnosis...
In June 2011, Campbell announced he had been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease six months earlier. According to his family, symptoms of the disease had been occurring for years, becoming more and more evident as the years progressed.
Campbell went on a final "Goodbye Tour", with three of his children joining him in his backup band; his final show was on November 30, 2012, in Napa, California.[During the tour's concerts and rehearsals, Campbell would often forget which songs he was supposed to play, repeating them after finishing a performance. He also frequently had to be reminded that he did have the disease, and relied on a teleprompter to remember the lyrics to most songs. Newer songs from his later albums had to be scrapped altogether, as Campbell struggled to remember the chords and lyrics for these. He performed "Rhinestone Cowboy" as a goodbye at the 2012 Grammy Awards ceremony held on February 12, 2012, his final televised on-stage performance.
In April 2014, news reports indicated that Campbell had become a patient at an Alzheimer's long-term care and treatment facility. On March 10, 2015, NBC News reported that Campbell could no longer speak for himself and that two of his children, Debby and Travis, had sought legal action against Campbell's wife Kim, with the assertion that she had "secluded" the singer and prevented them from "participating" in Campbell's medical care.
On March 8, 2016, the Rolling Stone reported that Campbell was living in a Nashville memory care facility and that he was in the "final stages" of his disease. He is now unable to communicate with other people and no longer understands what other people are saying to him. However, his family did assert that the singer was receiving good care receiving "music therapy" and was "happy" and "cheerful." - ภาพยนตร์และแอนิเมชัน
Compared to the Coen brother's movie, John Wayne is laughably bad.
John Wayne starred in the best American western film EVER made, The Searchers (1956)... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AFI%27s_100_Years...100_Movies_(10th_Anniversary_Edition) His performance was astounding and he should have received an Academy Award for best actor.
The AFI currently ranks The Searchers, directed by John Ford, at #12 in its list of 100 best American films. He also directed "The Grapes of Wrath" (1940), which the AFI ranks at #23.. The Coen Brothers have NO movies in the top 100 and will be forgotten 50 years from now. Ford and Wayne will not. There are NO great directors anymore. Where are the Speilbergs, the Hitchcocks, the Kubricks, the Wilders, the Capras, the Coppolas, the Scorsesses, etc etc etc. The answer is very easy... There are none.
30 years difference in cinematic technology for 1 and if you read the book there was nobody hanging 40 ft in a tree nor was there some jackass riding around with a deadbody thinking he was a doctor of some sorts ! read the book and you will find the original closer . ps i liked both
I liked both as well, Wayne’s was a straight western adventure but the Coen’s put a different spin on it and Jeff Bridges had a great craggy voice for Rooster
@@HarringtonFamilyTree Excellent reply. Too bad it's most likely wasted on a "Never Been". [The old performer, being sneeringly called a "Has Been" by some puffed up buffoon in public turns to his detractor and says: "I'd rather be a 'Has Been' than a 'Never Been'.".]
@Gin Crose Alcalar I did! The book was excellent.
Rooster: "La Boeuf you get crossways of me and you'll think a thousand of brick had fell on you. You'll wish'd you was back at the Alamo with old Travis."
Now that was genuine, old time cowboy trash talk.
Best line ever from the Duke is “Baby sis I was born game and I intend to go out game too”
Kim Darby is fabulous and more than holds her own with Wayne, who apparently barely spoke to her off set. It’s a much under appreciated performance.
Good to see I'm not the only one here remembering Glenn Campbell.
me too John.
Gone 40 years today. Still one of the best actors who ever walked! Made so many movies that are still shown today and still gives pleasure. Thank you Duke!
voicegirl555 ... actually he’s pretty terrible. I feel like I’m watching a high school performance. Honestly, the girl is the best actor in this scene.
The best! Not one of. In a class by himself
@@k_h_nobody I stand corrected. You are right! The Duke one of the most underrated actors of the 20th Century was in a class by himself.
@@plexus I agree.
Are you serious? John Wayne was a horrible actor. He was also a racist, by the way.
I was pleasantly amazed by Glen Campbell's performance in True Grit .He took to his role as duck to water. Very natural and no over acting
R.I.P. John Wayne (*1907-+1979)
Yayyyy 🩰🦄🐉 i found the quote we ain't got none of that and we ain't got no lemonade neither 😜
for years I liked this movie because of John Wayne.. now I like it twice as much ..thanks to Glen
The chemistry between John and Glen is awesome wish they made more movies together
"You sorry piece of trash!" Very convincing delivery by Kimmie, now 73!
One of the best movies of all time! John Wayne and Kim Darby were perfect and Glen was great too.
Kim Darby always irritated me in this movie. Wayne had another movie out at about the same time as this one - "The Undefeated". I always preferred "The Undefeated" over "True Grit".
Hailee Steinfeld was better because she was the right age, Darby was in her late twenties and had just had a baby
Very true to the book and some of the dialogue was even better.
John Wayne thought Kim to be the wrong actress throughout the movie, and I think most of us agree on that. Still, a classic I don't mind watching, but not as great as the acting could have been. This scene, for example, felt like it was still a practice scene instead of it being ready.
Best western ever made 🎬🎥 and John Wayne on his best.
My favorite John Wayne film. And Glen is fantastic.
“You sorry piece of trash!”
LOL 😂
I FUCKIN DIED!!
Love for Glen, Love for Duke, Love for Kim.
Saw this flick at the drive-in when I was a boy, it's still one of my favorite movies, a real classic.
Excellent! Big John.
One good movie. And several good actors. In this movie,,,
“Nothing can be loved or hated unless it is first understood.”
Leonardo da Vinci.
Every home we lived in Had a duke room... My dads hero. mine too
Star power on the screen!!!! Wayne and Campbell are amazing!
Second best scene in the film, Glen and Rooster and going back and forth about who's gonna catch Chaney
Remembering Glen Campbell. RIP.
This was one of my dad’s favourite films, so I seen this film countless times growing up. The Coen brothers one was really good but I prefer the original, probably due to nostalgia
Yes, the original had beautiful photography and a terrific song. The new one was good,but the Magic was gone. More authentic sure as hell doesn't mean a better film.
I Love John Wayne's western movies.
RIP Glen Campbell.
R.I.P. GLEN CAMPBELL
2:15 listen.. the first "Shade tossed about" Dayumn!!!
2:50
"See just look at his grin" 😂
This Is For Sure, One Of The Best Parts. In This Total Classic '' TRUE GRIT '' MOVIE !!
Glen made a pretty good actor! I might have to get a copy of True Grit!
@Gin Crose Alucard AGREED!
Great movie, I’m reading the book right now and it’s a criminally forgotten American classic novel. Such a good book, it’s by Charles Portis a Marine corps veteran of the Korean War.
One of the best exchanges haha!
love this film !
she is so spunky for her age and Mattie reminds me of young Rooster....
Great job acting, Glen. Rest in peace.
"Youd wish you was back at the alamo with travis", says john wayne. Thats quite a burn if you want the truth !!!
The best western movie ever made. John Wayne Glenn Campbell kim Darby so good
Glen is the perfect casting
To this day... I'm still worried about lawyer daggett...lol
HaHa!
"She draws him like a gun"...my favorite line in the movie.
Oh, he was just one of 12 angry men !!
Petitioned by a widow and three small children? I'll say.
Tim Hunt He appears at the end of the film, an unopposing figure played by John Fiedler.
Best western made any film John Wayne was in were good
It was La Boeuf and his Sharps Buffalo Rifle that saved the day in the final scene.
It was cogburn who saved him in beginning on the movie when la boeuf was jumped by Ned peppers gang
You must have seen an edited version, for the last scene is "Rooster" jumping a wooden fence on a fresh bought mount. That's a newly purchased horse in Texas!
It was the night seen after roster shot that guy in the face in the cabin
Besides I've never met a man from Texas I couldn't shade
John Wayne just played that part perfect.
he played himself lol
@@McKamikazeHighlander At least he didnt sound like he had a mouth full of crap like Bridges did.
John Wayne won the Oscar for playing John Wayne. Nobody played John Wayne better than John Wayne.
He sounded like he was reading off cue cards half the time. The dialog itself was brilliant, which is why the Coens reused it. The delivery sounds very "60's cowboy campy" by comparison.
Jeff Bridges' slurring turned off a lot of people but the film gave Rooster a much fairer showing then when he was John Wayne as played by John Wayne (starring John Wayne).
@@DoubleDogDare54 Its almost like people liked john Wayne and when people hired john Wayne they got john Wayne. No different then when someone hires Ryan Reynolds or tom cruise or Arnold Schwarzenegger. No one is gonna hire you or me because of who we are.
I love this scene
I saw Glen Campbell during his farewell tour after it was announced he had Alzheimer’s. I did not expect much, but he put on an absolutely outstanding performance. His singing voice seemed as good as ever, and he took a few minutes between songs to talk about making True Grit with the Duke. His self-deprecating comments about his acting were funny, but in reality I think he did a pretty good job in the picture considering he really had no prior acting experience. Many Hollywood insiders resented his getting the role which “took a job away” from an established actor who otherwise would have gotten the part, and most critics-many of whom were in bed with the “Hollywood elite”-unfairly pilloried his performance.
Glen was the man
Good bye Glenn and thanks!!
Great movie
John Wayne is not "laughably bad".
Anyone who could say that is a laughably predictable John Wayne hater.
The Duke's work in True Grit is natural, new and refreshing. He obviously enjoyed tremendously playing the part of the anti-hero.
For example Bridges threw away lines carelessly. His dialogue regarding his former marriage or talking about his son
or speaking about his famous gun battle were all delivered as he rode his horse. Drunken ravings as casually tossed away as a McDonald's wrapping. Bridges chose this method of delivery perhaps to achieve a form of realism.
Duke Wayne, on the other hand, delivered these lines eye to eye with Kim Darby. He fully embellished them with all the experience, time and life of a long lived old actor.
He deserved that Oscar.
I will never say that Wayne was a versatile performer, but he made the most of his limited talents. He parlayed them into the most memorable actors in Hollywood.
This True Grit is far superior to that sad remake. Just by the performances of the cast alone. Unlike those in the remake, these people have personalities.
2019 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade brought me here.
John Wayne is my hero 💕🙏🏻
A true Hollywood legend
Looks like it was made yesterday so clear Holsey67 🇬🇧 🏴
Glenn Campbell was excellent as the Texas ranger LeBoeuf.
I thought he was the Wichita Lineman?
Matt Damon was better.
Shit I didn’t know that was Glenn Campbell wow that’s cool learn something new everyday.
The remake may be more truer to the book and more realistic. But the original is so much more entertaining. I love that they add some humor. Remake is too serious. I especially like Darby's references to Lawyer Dagget. Campbell's reply....."she draws him like a gun", has me smiling every time.
pete p noway. This movie is nothing but god awful acting, horrible special effects, and bad casting. Kim Darby looks like Justin beiber and glen cambell is a joke to be playing a Texas ranger
pete p I agree, the remake wasn’t as good as the original. This scene here is so well written I was disappointed it wasn’t in the remake.
Believe it or not, this dialogue, and actually almost all of the dialogue in both the original and the remake are taken mostly straight from the novel, sometimes just with a few different words. It is a baffling disappointment that the Coen brothers chose to skip much of the dialogue in favor of what I assume was getting the posse into the territory faster, which is, uh, not very Coen like. Read the book: very good prose and banter.
@@scottsmith31 If you don't like True Grit with John Wayne and Glen Campbell, I might suggest you stick to all your favorite Disney movies which apparently you are so fond of !
Other than LaBough living and a few cosmetic changes what makes the remake closer to the book?
" That's little for a senator". Reply: "He was a little senator".
This is a fine studio era western, it truly is and I want that to be clear before I go on.
But upon seeing the Coen's film, and thus being prompted to read the book, the tone of this movie misses a key theme the book and the Coen picture unmistakably has. The title 'True Grit', when seen through the lens of the 1969 film, is absolutely in regards to Rooster Cogburn. But the 2010 film and book both make it abundantly clear that 'True Grit' also encapsulates La Boeuf and Mattie as well as Cogburn, and that Mattie is cut from the exact same kind of cloth as the two men.
Mattie in the '69 picture is a classic feminine character from studio Hollywood. She is certainly not spineless, but shes 'perfect'. She's beautiful, feminine, and her achievements are eclipsed by and awarded to Cogburn when he lands the killing blow on Chaney. Beyond that, the loss of Mattie's arm and her life lived alone mirrors Cogburn's loneliness and lost eye, rather than her simply adopting him as a kind of surrogate father.
I don't hate the '69 True Grit. Quite in fact I love it and owned it on DVD before the Coens even announced their remake. But despite 95% of the script being extremely similar to the original film, I wept throughout the '10 True Grit, because its tone and characterizations perfectly captured the cost Mattie was to take on by achieving this vengeance for her father.
Side note: No, John Wayne was not laughably bad. Ever. You just aren't accustomed to studio era Hollywood.
You can see the development of society by Comparing the two movies. Waiting for the next True grit ;)
@@user-hk6bv7ph5s l believe the Second Coming will happen before a third film is released. The remake was not up to the first. And l have read the book before the remake was released.
The screenwriter didn't stray too far off the mark, but l am partial to originals than remakes.
@@carywest9256 The original movie adaptation, owing to John Wayne's bloated ego thinks the movie is about John Wayne as Rooster Cogburn. The book and the 2010 adaptation both have Mattie as the central figure in the narrative.
@alexyoon-sungcucina7895 I'll never understand the deitification of John Wayne. He never really 'acted', he was just John Wayne in all of his movies...even while playing Genghis Khan...
Maybe I dont see it because I didn't grow up with it or enjoy the nostalgia...but I've always enjoyed westerns, and have seen a handful of his flicks and his characters are indistinguishable. And I'm a Glen Campbell mark....love his music.
But I would take Bridges and Damon's performance over Campbell and Wayne, it's not even close.
I think the Coen's film could be named Grit. The True part is added because it isn't necessarily abundantly clear, like a girl and a rhinestone cowboy.
Watch Kim's face closely at 2:08 - 2:39, when she speaks again.Funny! It also looks like this scene took awhile.
1:56-1:59
Me listening to the presidential debates in 2016
That's more like it,John and Glen together.
You’ll wish you were at the Alamo with Travis haha he actually was at the alamo
This cracks me up! Lawyer Daggett.
Wayne says "If ya did that I'd kill ya" in such a flat, matter of fact tone that it leaves no doubt he'd follow through if he had to. Also, just imagine if Rooster could be a guest star on "Walker, Texas Ranger," with the way he keeps putting down Texans and Rangers all through the film!
Coen brothers did a good job but the original with John Wayne & Glen Campbell is still the best hands down. The Cowboys is another great John Wayne movie with some payback.
The original film was not a novel. The novel was a novel.
Best scene in the film👍
lawyer daggett hes some man
Kim Darby is not who John Wayne wanted to play the part of Mattie. The other girl that read for the part is the one John Wayne wanted for the role. Her name was Karen Carpenter.
Esta.pelicula.mejor.completa.no.corto.metraje.gracias.de.colombia
Good entertainment -
I can't find the scene where Lawyer Dagget shows up...
We need John Wayne now, no men in Hollywood anymore
Glen Campbell used to disparage his own acting. I thought he was brilliant in this film!
The style of acting people expected in those days was different than today - you'll notice that even when Wayne's yelling and being his most intimidating, he still sounds like he's reading off cue cards or from rote memorization. People expected that and it didn't bother them. Glen Campbell wasn't any worse.
Kim Darby could look very sexy in her other films.Mr. Campbell stole many of the scenes he was in. Brilliant or at least in the road to it he was.
Hell hath no fury like a woman cheated.
Who puts the thumbs down ??? Fo you sados
Bibb’s was a little senator.
Bridges beats Wayne...
The difference is you see "John Wayne" in a movie, vs. Bridges becoming a character convincingly.
Without Kim Darby that movie would have been nowhere near as awesome.
Never watched the remake. No interest. Great movies like the original can't be improved upon. John Wayne was my pop's favorite actor, and when I watch one of his films, it reminds me of my pop.
Saying great movies can't be improved upon is ridiculous. The first adaptation of Portis' novel was not perfect. In fact, it had a massive flaw- It thought John Wayne was the main character of Portis' novel. The 2010 adaptation corrected that massive mistake.
Damn fine reminder of just how well Duke/Associates, would develop, the characters, story, and ultimately the final conclusion!! I think Glen Campbell really wasn't too Bad at acting? As for Kim Darby? as Mattie Ross (Lil sister) she was better than OK!! WYO, Robert, 🇨🇦🇺🇸🇨🇦🇺🇸👀👀🦝🦝😎😎🙏🙏🤳🤳
This was a million times better than that awful remake
In this scene, Rooster calls LaBeouf "Jaybird" twice. Can someone tell me what that expression means?
Texas brush popper.
It's not hard to see that coen movie is better
لم أكن أعلم أن هناك نسخة قديمة من الفيلم، و من بطولة (جون واين). النسخة التي حاز دور البطولة فيها (جيف بريدجز) نسخة ممتعة و ظريفة و رائعة.
better actor than alit. R.I P
I always thought Darby was a bit over the top for real here, in an interview Wayne said she was rough to work with, she was rough on everybody.
cat 11 She was very miscast for the role, she looked young but was really close to 30 and had just had a baby too. Hailee Stienfeld was was better in the role (better looking too IMO)
cat 11 I believe I'd read she wasn't feeling well during filming.
Wikipedia says that Kim Darby was born in 1947 , and was still 21 years old when filming True Grit in 1969 . Apparently , she had an amphetamine addiction that adversely affected her career . I think that she has had a difficult life , as she has been married 3-4 times . However , she is still alive as of January 6,2020 and works at UCLA . ( If she had just given birth , it is possible that she was suffering from Post Partum Depression . )
Bill Eddy Interesting; I didn't know most of this information. Thank you.
:D
Prophet Gordon B Hinkley
hi
hi
Elvis was considered for Glen Campbell role wanted top billing over Wayne 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Elvis's manager wanted that not Elvis.Parker screwed up his career in many ways. He should've fired that prick!!
Great scene till she called Duke sorry piece of trash lol
these actings are a shame of so bad
Too much gun....
Who’s lawyer dagget
3 great actors. There is no comparison to the remake. It is horrible
Elvis turned down the role of TX Ranger....
R.I.P. John and Glen. Rooster Cogburn is my Great Grandfather. Not John Wayne. R.I.P. Greatgrandpa.
Reuben J. "Rooster" Cogburn is a fictional character
@@Welther47 I'm a big coffee lover I like my coffee strong does John Wayne drink coffee when he was alive why was he so strong someone tell me this guys diet
@Tim Ring No, he is a fictional character.
And Hassan, eating like john wayne does not make you strong.
Wayne is great, his co-stars were kind of weak, Kim Darby does not have the sand to portray Mattie and Glen Campbell is just not a good film actor, if these two roles had been cast differently this would have been a much better picture