Video

1:13 what film is this, and the one before it w the woman on the horse?

Great video of a great movie with a incredible cast of Actress and Actors. Ken Curtis was a great singer and a great person.

That's MISS KANSAS 1948 . THE ONE and ONLY.

I really liked it!

That scene is heartbreaking, I love this film and it will always have a special place in my heart.

Estou tentando descobrir o nome de uma série antiga onde mulher vive em uma carroça grávida apois perde o marido

Great commentary. Maybe do the Ford Cav trilogy (Ft Apache, Yellow Ribbon and Rio Bravo) pls. Such classic timeless art and history. Thank you and God bless all the works of your hands!!

Too bad you are not still reviewing films. You would be a tremendous hit on CZcams.

Apparently, you don't speak German. At least you should try to pronounce some of the names and titles correctly.

Actor : `and would you like me to play the part with wild staring eyes?` Director : `Eeaaaahhhhh.....OH alright if you must.`

the reason it's hard to classify is because it's a bit of a mess-----great cinematography and fine performance by Wayne but plot had holes as wide as the landscape and some of the supporting actors were goofy. Really, Ford made 10 movies better than the Searchers

The film shows Ethan as ambivalent - he hates the Comanches but knows all about them and tolerates the wife of his nephew. Each time I see the end and I know he's going to kill Natalie Wood, and believe he will, until he picks her up instead. Very moving film and I sense an undercurrent of empathy for the native Americans despite the realistic portrayal of the gritty life the settlers had.

EXCELLENT!!!

great video

Thank you for the vid, great work.

Masterpiece

This was a great movie John Wayne, Jeffrey Hunter, Vera Miles, Ward Bond, Patrick Wayne Natalie Wood and many more 👌 and John Ford 👍 one of my favorites ❤ 😀 👍

She screams when she talks

Nice talk about the best film about the West ever made. Laurie is a wonderful character, beautifully played by Vera Miles, would have liked to see the letter reading scene, one of the funniest and most touching things I’ve ever seen in a movie. Capped off by Ma Jorgensen saying to Charlie ‘you’re staying for dinner and I won’t take no for an answer’ to which Charlie drawls ‘the thought of saying no never entered my head Mrs Jorgensen’. Ford made tough movies with tender scenes of humor and social comedy to balance them. Actually, about the best film period.

A fantastic comedy for all the family and friends

Thanks! That was excellent.

Funny attack John Wayne saying why you started it

And don’t forget Hank Worden.

So, are you just reading someone else's essay here? Just curious. Also, you can do a second take on your dialog. This is interesting and the clips are great but maybe another round of polishing would help.

All the actors were so good,David from England

Extremely sentimental,David from England!!

This film and the man who shot liberty valance I saw as a boy growing up in a little frontier town on the Canadian divide. Both films just exploded in my mind as there were real men like men in both films living in my valley. Ford made prowar propaganda films during the war and after, he made a these films about the real men who “walk the watch” men who aren’t afraid or bound by the law but believed in it and backed up those that had to enforce it. Tom Donifin Ethan edwards are kind of one in the same both could have been outlaws if they wanted, there wasnt anyone who could have stood in their way.. but they believed in “the American way” right or wrong or as flawed as it was… and Ford showed those flaws in both which was rare for the time. Wayne’s portrayal of both is just epic and as good of a job of acting as you’ll ever see and truly stands the test of time.

Vera was great just as sure as the turning of the Earth

I'm guessing these films are the genesis of the arthouse cinema genre.

dope vid bro

Just a bit of a of reflection here... The Hands of Orlac seems to me to perhaps be an expression of what many of the German soldiers must have felt after WWI. Here I would imagine many of those young men had previously used their hands to raise crops, to make art and handicrafts, to manufacture products and perform valuable services to society - and then, because of war - were forced to use their hands to murder other human beings as caught up in the senselessness of war as they were. And those young men probably felt as estranged from and horrified by what their hands had done as Orlac.

you sound like ryan from the office but kinder if that's your voice

We sit here and talk about masculine quests? A couple decades of criticism will not wash away tens of thousands of years of sex roles. It’s funny that some think it will.

This is the signature American film, not just Western.

Ethan has a PhD in PTSD. Wouldn't you be a bitter roamer if you had fought for the Confederacy? All that killing and dying was for naught and then you are expected to just amble back to your Texas roots and act like nothing ever happened. Your team lost and actually surrendered. That is bound to make you bitter and antisocial.

The lovely Vera Miles

Wish the SOB narrating this would speak up like he has a pair!

good gravy you really enjoyed twisting Laurie's reaction to the fist-fighting scene. Has modern society degenerated so much as to have forgotten the natural roles of men and women? Of _course_ a pre-feminist-revolution woman is going to be fascinated by the fight; not because she herself would enjoy fighting, but because they were fighting over _her_ . That's where her power comes from.

Never forget that this, like many of the Ford/Wayne westerns, is a James Warner Bellah story.

I can't show applause in text. Hitchcock was so right about Vera Miles. And she's better than Grace Kelly.

GOSH IT IS LIKE MY MOM WHO LEFT CHINA TO GO TO 5000 MILES AWAY

yes yes yes: czcams.com/video/vQhadjQuq14/video.html

Excellent video, really liked the films you chose to focus on.

Speak up!

This is how academia ruins a good story and a meaningful redemption from bigitry.

This is a lot like the Cynthia Parker kidnapping.

They sure don't capture Vera Miles beauty in any of these shots, if you look at the behind the scenes shots you'll see what I'm talking about.

How could anyone have a ranch in a sand box like that? They couldn't and this isn't Texas.

i wish my love was like this I would have marry her

classic love