SO BEAUTIFUL, SO BEAUTIFUL, SO UNBELIEVABLY BEAUTIFUL. AMAZINGLY, AFTER ALL THESE YEARS, IT BROUGHT TEARS TO MY EYES AGAIN FOR HOW GREAT THIS EPISODE WAS. JUST CAN'T STOP LOVING THE "CARTWRIGHT FAMILY" FOR WHAT THEY ARE REPRESENTING A TRUE, LOVING AND CARING AMERICAN FAMILY SEEKING THE TRUTH, THE ONLY TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH NO MATTER WHAT? ❤❤❤❤❤
Wounded knee 1890 - a massacre of a Lakota tribe including women and children by the great army of the USA ! NAZIS racial murdering fifty years before Hitler...
Yeah whatever. 10,000 years- 10 millennia on this continent, yet no tribe in what would become the United States, had developed a written language for record keeping. This dooms each generation to repeat the mistakes of the past, prevents knowledge of medicine and health, and allows lies to be told as truth. Without the advancements of european colonists you wouldnt even be reading this now, and the lives of native americans are far better off as well. While tribes like the Shoshone could be negotiated with, the fact is by the early-mid 19th century, the Comanche were the dominant tribe of the midwest. They controlled over 2 million square miles of territory, and would ride 1000 miles to kill a white settler family, usually torturing them in horrible ways first, including children and babies. They could not be reasoned with, obviously eradication was the logical plan. Its easy to sit here in the comfort of the 21st century and romantacize the native americans, but its doubtful youd want anything to do with living in a world today where the indians had been left alone on this continent. Death by age 30 from easily curable disease, feast or famine at the whim of the elements, hunting areas to extinction then clashing with other nomadic warring tribes when you moved on. And the horrific tragedy, of no casinos. LOL.
Another truly outstanding episode, with Ben's brilliant assistance, and a (virtually unrecognizable Claude Aikins) coming to grips with pride and prejudice. A wonderful role played by a great acting and great looking Robert Sampson. Wonderful Grjngo -- you're the best! One of the major's faults in reasoning was the comparison of Abraham being WILLING to kill Isaac -- but God stopped him from doing that, because his mere obedience was enough to prove his faith.
Also Hebrews 11:17 - 19 verse 19 He (Abraham) considered that God is able to raise men even from the dead; from which he also received him (Isaac) back as a type.
I always thought Claude Atkins was very tall but he doesn’t look it here. If you see him in I Love Lucy on the Hollywood episodes he plays himself in the episode where Ethel and Lucy are trying to get Fred and Ricky to miss the Beaty pageant judging. When they’re stuck on the island and you see Claud Atkins fool Lucy and Ethel that he’s a real ferocious native and carrying Lucy away- you see Claude next to Ricky looking much taller.
He almost killed his son bc of voice in his head ! If you remember,the boy left after that.Prob thinking Dad would hear more voices. What Father would kill his son like that !!!
A very well set & planned movie. The initial plots, stunts & executions very well shot in the era & location. The story unfurls to a stunning climax; projects pride, honest, sincere thinking, & decision to bring peace instead of war! The neutral intervention speaks wisdom & acts a peacemaker to end happily after! Good movie
In the comments of almost every episode, there are winers that complain it is not in your language. I have seen people asking for it in Portuguese, Spanish, and surely other languages. Give Grjngo a break will you? Instead of asking him/her, why don't you offer your translation services to the channel?
Maybe we should be asking TH-cam about a process that can automatically do it on the fly & folk can hit a language bar 2 translate 4 them. If we dont ask the Question we r never going 2 receive the possible technology added 2 TH-cam's platform. TH-cam is a Awesome platform & we should be able 2 enquire of them 2 do there utmost 2 be inclusive of all languages & people . So petition them Respectfully thx.
People, many other languages ARE here -- click the gear icon in the upper right corner, then click on "captions", then click on "auto-translate", then scroll to your language. They have many already here. Not all, not mine, but many of the ones being asked for in the comments.
Gale Garnet,was born in New Zealand she is a Kiwi,her parents took her to Canada when she was about 11 yrs old,she is now 80 yrs and still alive and well,her song was a big hit in many countries ❤😊
I had 3 uncles who were in WWII, one in the Korean war, & my father-in-law was in the Vietnam conflict. Every one of them still had their uniforms when they died many years later. Idk if service men/women don't have the same sentimentality these days or not, but I do know that the older generations were quite proud to have served, & would have never even considered getting rid of the uniform they wore so proudly. Many might think "Eh, it's just old clothes, what's the big deal??". But that's not the point. Those pieces of cloth stand for something to them. A time in their lives when they put their fears aside & went off to places they'd never been, to do things they never thought they'd have to do... because their country asked them to. They left families behind, & just went on blind faith. Some got through it, some not. My uncle Tom left his wife & baby daughter, & never came back. His body was never found. He was shot down somewhere over Italy. Only 22, & on his last mission before he could come home for good. My grandma mourned him til she died, at 86 years old. The Navy sent her his dress uniform after he passed. It's still in the family... his granddaughter has it now. I guess we're a sentimental bunch of old softies, lol. Sorry for going on so long. Hope I didn't burn your eyes out with my reply. All the best to you. 🙂
@@Howiesgirl It’s not just old clothes. One can’t burn memories, especially ones of deep sentiments and service to country. Thank you for your gracious answer. It is so true.
I hope children today are still taught how to play "Cowboys and Indians" as they run around. Either through small toys or with costumes, it was always such innocent fun.
One of the few episodes that was actually filmed at INCLINE VILLAGE, Lake Tahoe, Nevada....the location of the Ponderosa Ramch theme park from 1967-2001....recently demolished....
That actor Atkins, sure had different roles in Bonanza. One in The Windmill and another in the Sam Hill episode. Bonanza sure likes to recast several actors to play different roles huh?
Interesting, and curious how gent's like Claude Atkins, Lorne Greene, and the crew have to prepare for their roles, and either hold back their own emotions or allow their emotions to flow, for each role they play. I can only imagine the training this encompasses.
Good episode. The other issues in this episode are covered by the comments here. I do need to add, there were quite a few actors of color when the show was produced. The problem was that the agents, producers and directors did not see these talents as good enough; that they were not assets to a show. There were a few genius exceptions--and even they had problems. I mean, Los Angeles, you know, color... Anyway...
reminds me of a Croatian general and film director, who refused to admit he could prevent war crimes in Bosnia, and poisoned himself to death in courtroom while the judge was reading the sentence.
The only issue with this episode is the reasoning. The Indians knew about potential reprisals, their motive was justice. Then Bill justifies what his father did saying this is how the conflict ended. The same man who helped them contradicts himself.
I love how in different scenes they turn the ponderosa barn into a house. I watched an episode here lately were they turned the barn into an art studio. The house as well seen were they turned it into a saloon. Funny what hellywood can do.
13:40 I just don't understand how the Indians suddenly learned that learn that the colonel was his father? Seems to me that the writers or editors messed that up. We don't see any Indians at the Ponderosa to overhear the conversation. If they were there, how to explain not killing him outside? There was another chance, he 14:40 the son says "there's something that I haven't told you yet" which sounds like he is going to tell her that the colonel is his father. The brave outside could overhear that and then tell the chief. 14:43 it makes no sense that the child would be scared of a member of her tribe at the window. Could make sense if he was in war paint but he's not. It was an excellent story but perhaps got chopped up in the rush to get it filmed. Like at the end he thanks Ben's sons for helping him see the light but I don't recall them playing any significant role or having any poignant conversation with the colonel. So, did a scene get cut? They say a little at 25:00 but, to my view, nothing significant. Maybe if Hoss had stood up and says that he doesn't blame all Indians for that, instead of looking uncharacteristically sheepish.
Porque não coloca em português para gente entender o que que eles estão falando o filme até bom mas a gente não sabe nem o que que eles estão conversando aí fica
I think it's foolish for any soldier like him to threaten a civilian for breaking a federal law. The civilians can make the federal employee disappear and never be found again.......this would never occur today.......the military knows the public WON'T tolerate this behavior from them.
In what episode of The Rifleman if you remember Claude Akins play the part of a reformed Bank guard and he got killed by greed when he got shot and killed by Lucas McCain in the street he went after him because he robbed the bank in Norfolk and also took $5 that belong to his son mark
Is this season 4 or Season 10? I noticed Adam is back but in New England on METV, Today is this episode. It is marked as Season Four but it is in the middle of Season 10. I know there are 14 season in total series.
I really admired the times when this was made. People of multi nationalities strived to learn english to live here and break away from heavy heavy accents that muddled their communucation.
Good episode, except for Claude Akins' fake gray hair. But they did something similar in The Honor of Cochise- there the chief also shot an Indian for defying his orders and trying to kill a white man (Ben).
Yes I was stumped at first as to who was playing the Colonel being I missed the opening. I realized it sounded like Claud Atkins. I couldn’t go without checking to see that it was indeed Claude Atkins. I agree his hair color was off but itherwise he was unrecognizable and excellent episode. .
a system of religious veneration and devotion directed toward a particular figure or object. "the cult of St. Olaf" a relatively small group of people having religious beliefs or practices regarded by others as strange or sinister. THAT is a "cult"
I would like to Desert the Continental at Freehold where I live nothing but evil people live there and work there I know that has nothing to do with this but I thought I would throw it in anyway
They sure seem to like the name Marie on this show it seems like whenever they have a forging girl like a Mexican girl an Indian girl the name is always Marie even Joe's mom was name Marie I know I am spelling the name wrong
Despite the period's stereotypical plot and characterizations, as well as the use of White actors playing Native Americans, this episode is consistent with the series' theme of tolerance. While unsatisfying today, in the 1960s an episode such as this was considered quite daring for its message of anti-racism and pro-intermarriage. A better Bonanza episode in this vein was The Honor of Cochise. Nevertheless, this episode, like most of the series, was well scripted, acted and directed. At the very least, it serves, as do most Westerns of that era, as a historical document on the industry and audience of its period. I am glad, however, that we have progressed somewhat since then.
Its a product of its time, why do people always have to try and make apologies for what is shown? If you don't like it don't watch it, seems everything these days is unsatisfactory
The story of Abraham? Was this written by an atheist or something? Ah, I found another drama written by the screenwriter who wrote this story. An episode of Dragnet that portrayed religion as a pyramid scheme. Shame.
So you think the white mans laws and customs are better? How many people are in prison in America? How many prisoners are executed by the state every year? Sounds pretty illogical and very vengeful and full of anger to me!
Well, maybe there weren't enough Indians under contract to play all the parts, and Paramount was paying a lot of white actors, so they put them to work. Not everyone with Indian blood "looks" like an Indian.
![สาวเมืองเพชร - ธีเดช ทองอภิชาติ [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kEt7F9PvO3I/mqdefault.jpg)
Claude Akins did at least three bonanza episodes. He was superb in every one. Excellent actor with wide range.
Yeah and didnt bring his Kenworth with him ...
Actually he was on 4 Bonanza episodes. Desert Justice, The Mill, Sam Hill, and The Deserter.
I know him more as the star of a half-hour show called Movin' On and feel his distinctive voice is part of why he had a successful career in show biz.
@@coltgun876I think Sam Hill was probably the worst episode ever. Other than the name there was nothing redeeming about it.
@@Colorado_Native I always considered "Dark Star" the worst episode.
"he can not rule himself, and he wishes to rule others" incredible line.
This Is A Great Episode One Of The Best.The Deserter Has A Great Cast Of Characters.Claude Akins Is Great. Watching It Right Now❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Claude Akins Had So Much Talent So Many Western Roles. Great In Every One.In The Riffleman He Was Great In There Episodes We Miss You ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Claude Akins, Anthony Caruso they dont make actors like them anymore. Another Great episode. Thanks for sharing, Grjngo.
One of the best episodes of Bonanza. ... there was another episode that also was right up there as well. About an orphan boy & an old man
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The are so many great episodes.
the title is THE SOUND OF SADNESS
title is THE SOUND OF SADNESS about orphans and the old man
SO BEAUTIFUL, SO BEAUTIFUL, SO UNBELIEVABLY BEAUTIFUL. AMAZINGLY, AFTER ALL THESE YEARS, IT BROUGHT TEARS TO MY EYES AGAIN FOR HOW GREAT THIS EPISODE WAS. JUST CAN'T STOP LOVING THE "CARTWRIGHT FAMILY" FOR WHAT THEY ARE REPRESENTING A TRUE, LOVING AND CARING AMERICAN FAMILY SEEKING THE TRUTH, THE ONLY TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH NO MATTER WHAT? ❤❤❤❤❤
AMEN , TO ALL NATIVE AMERICANS
THE BRAVE WORRIORS, WOMEN AND CHILDREN WHO LOST THEIR LIVES
IN THE MOST TRAGIC WAY OF THE WORLD.
Wounded knee 1890 - a massacre of a Lakota tribe including women and children by the great army of the USA ! NAZIS racial murdering fifty years before Hitler...
@@denislesperance852 yes. Never forget.
Yes well very said it’s a shame the Native Americans weren’t played by Native American Actors.
Yeah whatever. 10,000 years- 10 millennia on this continent, yet no tribe in what would become the United States, had developed a written language for record keeping. This dooms each generation to repeat the mistakes of the past, prevents knowledge of medicine and health, and allows lies to be told as truth. Without the advancements of european colonists you wouldnt even be reading this now, and the lives of native americans are far better off as well.
While tribes like the Shoshone could be negotiated with, the fact is by the early-mid 19th century, the Comanche were the dominant tribe of the midwest. They controlled over 2 million square miles of territory, and would ride 1000 miles to kill a white settler family, usually torturing them in horrible ways first, including children and babies. They could not be reasoned with, obviously eradication was the logical plan.
Its easy to sit here in the comfort of the 21st century and romantacize the native americans, but its doubtful youd want anything to do with living in a world today where the indians had been left alone on this continent. Death by age 30 from easily curable disease, feast or famine at the whim of the elements, hunting areas to extinction then clashing with other nomadic warring tribes when you moved on. And the horrific tragedy, of no casinos. LOL.
@@donnajones2301 why, makeup was cheap enough.
Gale Garnett of "Will Sing In the Sunshine" fame, did an excelent job in her role!!
Pernell wrote the liner notes for one of her albums, The Many Faces Of Gale Garnett.
An excellent episode 👏👏👏
You're welcome 🤠Here's another great western movie: th-cam.com/video/gK8x3S46lLk/w-d-xo.html
More greatness from the Bonanza collection!
Excellent ensemble cast great writing and cinematography..
Another truly outstanding episode, with Ben's brilliant assistance, and a (virtually unrecognizable Claude Aikins) coming to grips with pride and prejudice. A wonderful role played by a great acting and great looking Robert Sampson. Wonderful Grjngo -- you're the best! One of the major's faults in reasoning was the comparison of Abraham being WILLING to kill Isaac -- but God stopped him from doing that, because his mere obedience was enough to prove his faith.
Yes, and Abraham's obedience has resulted in blessing to all nations of the earth through his seed. Genesis 22:18
Also Hebrews 11:17 - 19 verse 19 He (Abraham) considered that God is able to raise men even from the dead; from which he also received him (Isaac) back as a type.
I always thought Claude Atkins was very tall but he doesn’t look it here. If you see him in I Love Lucy on the Hollywood episodes he plays himself in the episode where Ethel and Lucy are trying to get Fred and Ricky to miss the Beaty pageant judging. When they’re stuck on the island and you see Claud Atkins fool Lucy and Ethel that he’s a real ferocious native and carrying Lucy away- you see Claude next to Ricky looking much taller.
He almost killed his son bc of voice in his head ! If you remember,the boy left after that.Prob thinking Dad would hear more voices. What Father would kill his son like that !!!
@@denisenichols6505 Because superstition makes people stupid most of the time. Makes them do things that go against their instincts and values.
A very well set & planned movie. The initial plots, stunts & executions very well shot in the era & location. The story unfurls to a stunning climax; projects pride, honest, sincere thinking, & decision to bring peace instead of war! The neutral intervention speaks wisdom & acts a peacemaker to end happily after! Good movie
Claude Akins did a great job in this episode - great performance 👏
one of my favorite episodes, made me cry. Thank you for positing.
Wonderful episode! THANK YOU SO MUCH.
Our pleasure! Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching! 🤠👌🎬🍿
We'll sing in the sunshine 💥 we'll laugh 🤣 everyday.. We'll sing in the sunshine 💥 and be on our way..🤠
In the comments of almost every episode, there are winers that complain it is not in your language. I have seen people asking for it in Portuguese, Spanish, and surely other languages. Give Grjngo a break will you? Instead of asking him/her, why don't you offer your translation services to the channel?
Maybe we should be asking TH-cam about a process that can automatically do it on the fly & folk can hit a language bar 2 translate 4 them. If we dont ask the Question we r never going 2 receive the possible technology added 2 TH-cam's platform. TH-cam is a Awesome platform & we should be able 2 enquire of them 2 do there utmost 2 be inclusive of all languages & people . So petition them Respectfully thx.
@@robertphillips3078 It seems like a good idea. But google/youtube/googletranslate is not up to the job yet. Maybe our grandchildren can do that.
I know, I have small videos and comments for another language,
People, many other languages ARE here -- click the gear icon in the upper right corner, then click on "captions", then click on "auto-translate", then scroll to your language.
They have many already here. Not all, not mine, but many of the ones being asked for in the comments.
Thank you for all the videos 🤝
Great story!
Glad you enjoyed it! keep on tuning in! 🤠👌🎬🍿
Beautiful episode.
Gosh....every time I watch this episode, I just wanna “sing in the sunshine”....I wonder why that is....🤣🤣🤣🤣
Because Gale Garnett played the wife?
Ha ha. I just learned Gale Garnett sang that song. She's Canadian too, which I didn't realize.
Gale Garnet,was born in New Zealand she is a Kiwi,her parents took her to Canada when she was about 11 yrs old,she is now 80 yrs and still alive and well,her song was a big hit in many countries ❤😊
10 years and he still had his uniform? I think I would have burned it! Great episode!
I had 3 uncles who were in WWII, one in the Korean war, & my father-in-law was in the Vietnam conflict. Every one of them still had their uniforms when they died many years later. Idk if service men/women don't have the same sentimentality these days or not, but I do know that the older generations were quite proud to have served, & would have never even considered getting rid of the uniform they wore so proudly. Many might think "Eh, it's just old clothes, what's the big deal??". But that's not the point. Those pieces of cloth stand for something to them. A time in their lives when they put their fears aside & went off to places they'd never been, to do things they never thought they'd have to do... because their country asked them to. They left families behind, & just went on blind faith. Some got through it, some not. My uncle Tom left his wife & baby daughter, & never came back. His body was never found. He was shot down somewhere over Italy. Only 22, & on his last mission before he could come home for good. My grandma mourned him til she died, at 86 years old. The Navy sent her his dress uniform after he passed. It's still in the family... his granddaughter has it now. I guess we're a sentimental bunch of old softies, lol. Sorry for going on so long. Hope I didn't burn your eyes out with my reply. All the best to you. 🙂
@@Howiesgirl It’s not just old clothes. One can’t burn memories, especially ones of deep sentiments and service to country. Thank you for your gracious answer. It is so true.
I hope children today are still taught how to play "Cowboys and Indians" as they run around. Either through small toys or with costumes, it was always such innocent fun.
Kids rarely play anything outside anymore😢
I miss those days
Perhaps, Claude Akins genuinely had tears in his eyes, when the Colonel is introduced to his son's family.
I agreee
Thanks for uploading and sharing this old series.
Best regards luck and health.
One of the few episodes that was actually filmed at INCLINE VILLAGE, Lake Tahoe, Nevada....the location of the Ponderosa Ramch theme park from 1967-2001....recently demolished....
Wow, thanks for that tidbit 👍
They demolished it? Why for goodness sake?
@@pernellgirly8064 condos?
Buena la serie clasica
Me gustó mucho este episodio! 👍
That actor Atkins, sure had different roles in Bonanza. One in The Windmill and another in the Sam Hill episode. Bonanza sure likes to recast several actors to play different roles huh?
Very good n emotional 👍👌👌😍🥰😘❤❤❤⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Rxactly
Another great episode
Interesting, and curious how gent's like Claude Atkins, Lorne Greene, and the crew have to prepare for their roles, and either hold back their own emotions or allow their emotions to flow, for each role they play. I can only imagine the training this encompasses.
Great episode
I'm a fan of. Cartwright
Good episode. The other issues in this episode are covered by the comments here. I do need to add, there were quite a few actors of color when the show was produced. The problem was that the agents, producers and directors did not see these talents as good enough; that they were not assets to a show. There were a few genius exceptions--and even they had problems. I mean, Los Angeles, you know, color... Anyway...
Ha! Ben is the chief indian too.
Thats what I thought lol
The Indian wife is Gale Garnett "We'll Sing in the Sunshine".
Yeah...and?
@@ApartmentKing66 Not everyone would know that it was Gale Garrett, or know of that song. I'm glad they mentioned it!
reminds me of a Croatian general and film director, who refused to admit he could prevent war crimes in Bosnia, and poisoned himself to death in courtroom while the judge was reading the sentence.
Slobodan Praljak.
The only issue with this episode is the reasoning. The Indians knew about potential reprisals, their motive was justice. Then Bill justifies what his father did saying this is how the conflict ended. The same man who helped them contradicts himself.
Maybe if he had word it differently it wouldn't sound so bad as all the father wanted to protect settlers.
I love how in different scenes they turn the ponderosa barn into a house. I watched an episode here lately were they turned the barn into an art studio. The house as well seen were they turned it into a saloon. Funny what hellywood can do.
😂😂 just watch the artist and my words were "oh my the barn turned out nice"
All those acres of land and the bunkhouse and barn are right next to the main house
@@ForgetMeNot2022 yes true they should’ve been further away
Ben Cartwright's logic and strength for his country and values can be seen today in President Donald Trump. 🇺🇸👍....PATRIOT......FAMILY VALUES🇺🇸
Keep on trucking Colonel RIP
Here, the White Man reminds me of European Israel state expansion 1948 and Indians as the Palestinian resistance fighters
History keeps repeating with the westerners
Israel has the right to be a nation. They were there before the palestinians
Leila. Maria❤👍👍👍👍
Funny don't think native Americans used zip ties on their staffs lol
13:40 I just don't understand how the Indians suddenly learned that learn that the colonel was his father? Seems to me that the writers or editors messed that up. We don't see any Indians at the Ponderosa to overhear the conversation. If they were there, how to explain not killing him outside? There was another chance, he 14:40 the son says "there's something that I haven't told you yet" which sounds like he is going to tell her that the colonel is his father. The brave outside could overhear that and then tell the chief. 14:43 it makes no sense that the child would be scared of a member of her tribe at the window. Could make sense if he was in war paint but he's not.
It was an excellent story but perhaps got chopped up in the rush to get it filmed. Like at the end he thanks Ben's sons for helping him see the light but I don't recall them playing any significant role or having any poignant conversation with the colonel. So, did a scene get cut? They say a little at 25:00 but, to my view, nothing significant. Maybe if Hoss had stood up and says that he doesn't blame all Indians for that, instead of looking uncharacteristically sheepish.
I have been to Carson City
I was homeless in Reno.
Porque não coloca em português para gente entender o que que eles estão falando o filme até bom mas a gente não sabe nem o que que eles estão conversando aí fica
Difícil assistir filme em inglês... Moro no Brasil... quero filmes dublados...por favor...
I cant believe they let him go
I think it's foolish for any soldier like him to threaten a civilian for breaking a federal law. The civilians can make the federal employee disappear and never be found again.......this would never occur today.......the military knows the public WON'T tolerate this behavior from them.
Just like Jesus died in all our place to make peace with our maker Almighty GOD. We fall short of God and did so much wrongs compared to Holy Jesus
They sure don't have much imagination everything is always father son mother daughter. Never just relative or friend. Dale
Bill dad come for his son to Washington.
battle of the Hair Pieces
Hahaha
In what episode of The Rifleman if you remember Claude Akins play the part of a reformed Bank guard and he got killed by greed when he got shot and killed by Lucas McCain in the street he went after him because he robbed the bank in Norfolk and also took $5 that belong to his son mark
Where Is Little Joe ? He has Been Missing for two episodes..
Claude Akins has played bad men on this show as well.
Is this season 4 or Season 10?
I noticed Adam is back but in New England on METV, Today is this episode. It is marked as Season Four but it is in the middle of Season 10. I know there are 14 season in total series.
I really admired the times when this was made. People of multi nationalities strived to learn english to live here and break away from heavy heavy accents that muddled their communucation.
Good episode, except for Claude Akins' fake gray hair. But they did something similar in The Honor of Cochise- there the chief also shot an Indian for defying his orders and trying to kill a white man (Ben).
I like though how he used an accent that played against his normal type.
Yes I was stumped at first as to who was playing the Colonel being I missed the opening. I realized it sounded like Claud Atkins. I couldn’t go without checking to see that it was indeed Claude Atkins. I agree his hair color was off but itherwise he was unrecognizable and excellent episode. .
i think ben should worry more about his ranch than everyones problems
That is a rather ignorant comment. If they did that, there would be no episodes.
@@mjohn9199 ha ha lol I was just about to say the same - there’d be no show.
Where's little Joe?
And the birds flying around?
🇺🇸 The 3rd Amendment! 🇺🇸We The People!
HOLA,QUE TAL, MANDALA EN ESPAÑOL LATINO. ESTAS MANDANDO A UN PAÍS DE HABLA HISPANA. CHAUUU...
GRACIELA DE ARGENTINA.
A plataforma disponibiliza para todos, quem posta faz para quem fala inglês.
Hola Graciela... Paz compa...
Ben Cartwright is a Family man
Akins' character references Abraham. However, he seems more like Ahab and his son is the white whale.
Gostaria de ver esses filmes dublado em português
a system of religious veneration and devotion directed toward a particular figure or object.
"the cult of St. Olaf" a relatively small group of people having religious beliefs or practices regarded by others as strange or sinister. THAT is a "cult"
👍❤️
🤗🥰😇🤝
Where is Joe in this episode?
Assistir Bonanza dublado.
Asistir em português
Where's Michael?
Did Lorne Greene play the chief. Sounds so much like his voice and the eyes.
I would like to Desert the Continental at Freehold where I live nothing but evil people live there and work there I know that has nothing to do with this but I thought I would throw it in anyway
That colonel looks a lot like Stalin.
They sure seem to like the name Marie on this show it seems like whenever they have a forging girl like a Mexican girl an Indian girl the name is always Marie even Joe's mom was name Marie I know I am spelling the name wrong
Both the one chief and the Cavalry soldier were dirt bags.
Just following orders
Despite the period's stereotypical plot and characterizations, as well as the use of White actors playing Native Americans, this episode is consistent with the series' theme of tolerance. While unsatisfying today, in the 1960s an episode such as this was considered quite daring for its message of anti-racism and pro-intermarriage. A better Bonanza episode in this vein was The Honor of Cochise. Nevertheless, this episode, like most of the series, was well scripted, acted and directed. At the very least, it serves, as do most Westerns of that era, as a historical document on the industry and audience of its period. I am glad, however, that we have progressed somewhat since then.
Perhaps it's unsatisfying today is because many are still not tolerant and are sick and tired of hearing it.
Arline well stated. And I agree.
@@edoedo8686 Thank you!
Its a product of its time, why do people always have to try and make apologies for what is shown? If you don't like it don't watch it, seems everything these days is unsatisfactory
@@ForgetMeNot2022 so true
44:18 i didn't know they had zip-ties back then. or even back when filming this.
The devil was the good guy in the story of Abraham.
According to whom? The Devil?
@@ApartmentKing66 have ever read the Bible?
The story of Abraham? Was this written by an atheist or something?
Ah, I found another drama written by the screenwriter who wrote this story. An episode of Dragnet that portrayed religion as a pyramid scheme. Shame.
Oh, the one with Virginia Gregg and her tambourine? Remember it well.
The so UN-Indian Maria was distracting and Adam seemed disinterested in the proceedings.
)
حلقة مميزة الجيش الامريكي قتل كثير ابرياء من الهنود الحمر وهم أهل الارض ؟؟؟
And many Indians killed innocent white settlers. Atrocities sadly occurred on both sides.
your own flesh and blood; 피붙이;
1o1
The laws and customs of punishment by these primitive peoples to this day still aeems more illogical and more like vengeance and anger.
So you think the white mans laws and customs are better? How many people are in prison in America? How many prisoners are executed by the state every year? Sounds pretty illogical and very vengeful and full of anger to me!
ปาริชาด เพลง
Engish
MC no'
white actors playing indians
Well, maybe there weren't enough Indians under contract to play all the parts, and Paramount was paying a lot of white actors, so they put them to work. Not everyone with Indian blood "looks" like an Indian.
dont make laught any harder and thank you for your reply
Yea so?!?! Theyre actors! Actors act! They can play anyone they want! Thats the whole point!
Actors can play anybody from everywhere .
@@ApartmentKing66 not so. There were a number of Native American actors.
Great Episode