Thank you Sir for serving and defending our country during WWl. And also thank you for starring and guest-starring in SO many great westerns through the years, on the big and small screen. R. I. P. 🇨🇱Guinn "Big Boy" Williams 🇨🇱
Guinn " Big Boy " Williams appeared in many movies as a supporting cast member. He was in Erroll Flynn westerns and had a minor role in :Samson and Delilah". I didn't know he was ever the lead! Thx for posting.
The little girl is cute and funny. Her Greta Garbo imitation was good. My sense of humor must be getting low. I found myself laughing at those three clowns.
Just an observation: Guinn "Big Boy" Williams bears a strong facial resemblance to George W. Bush. There are scenes where Williams looks like he could BE Bush. Good actor and nice character in this oldie. :0) DBB
Ol' Big Boy had bad luck with some of his women. His last wife was Dorothy Peterson, whom he first met in the 1940s. Prior to meeting her he had been engaged to Lupe Velez but she literally broke off the engagement at their friend Errol Flynn's home by breaking a framed portrait of Williams over his head and then urinating on the picture. Had to be a scene Errol Flynn never forgot! (Big Boy either!)
He was better off without her. She killed herself by accidentally drowning in a toilet, and she was supposedly pregnant with Johnny Weissmuller's baby.
Incredibly stupid Western that was directed by Edgar Ulmer. Ulmer had directed "The Black Cat," a film Universal released in March 1934. That movie was a hit but Ulmer was reported to have hooked up with the girlfriend of a movie executive, married her and, in ratliation, then got exiled to Poverty Row productions. His wife provided the story for this Western, released in October 1934. The only plus of this movie are the horseback riding scenes through what was then, it seems to me, the treed hillsides of the wild San Fernando Valley. Polo playing great Guinn Williams shows what a horseman he was by jumping from the porch of a cabin onto his horse. I still can't figure out how the banker thought he could get away with killing the railroad land buyer and not expect someone to show up from the railroad asking where their employee was.
![WHEELS OF DESTINY [1934] - Ken Maynard](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/aIRV_l-_Adk/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you Sir for serving and defending our country during WWl. And also thank you for starring and guest-starring in SO many great westerns through the years, on the big and small screen.
R. I. P.
🇨🇱Guinn
"Big Boy"
Williams 🇨🇱
Love these old westerns!
Thanks for uploading this classic western. :)
Nothing like a good ole western 😁
Guinn " Big Boy " Williams appeared in many movies as a supporting cast member. He was in Erroll Flynn westerns and had a minor role in :Samson and Delilah". I didn't know he was ever the lead! Thx for posting.
thank you send is old movies to me take care.
THANK YOU
The little girl is cute and funny. Her Greta Garbo imitation was good. My sense of humor must be getting low. I found myself laughing at those three clowns.
Just an observation: Guinn "Big Boy" Williams bears a strong facial resemblance to George W. Bush. There are scenes where Williams looks like he could BE Bush. Good actor and nice character in this oldie. :0) DBB
Ol' Big Boy had bad luck with some of his women. His last wife was Dorothy Peterson, whom he first met in the 1940s. Prior to meeting her he had been engaged to Lupe Velez but she literally broke off the engagement at their friend Errol Flynn's home by breaking a framed portrait of Williams over his head and then urinating on the picture.
Had to be a scene Errol Flynn never forgot! (Big Boy either!)
He was better off without her. She killed herself by accidentally drowning in a toilet, and she was supposedly pregnant with Johnny Weissmuller's baby.
@@kendalson7817 Gary Cooper's en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lupe_Vélez
@@kendalson7817 That seems to be an urban legend. The coroner's finding was that she died of an overdose.
Williams came from a wealthy political background: it's possible that there was a Bush somewhere in his woodpile, if not vice versa.
Incredibly stupid Western that was directed by Edgar Ulmer. Ulmer had directed "The Black Cat," a film Universal released in March 1934. That movie was a hit but Ulmer was reported to have hooked up with the girlfriend of a movie executive, married her and, in ratliation, then got exiled to Poverty Row productions. His wife provided the story for this Western, released in October 1934. The only plus of this movie are the horseback riding scenes through what was then, it seems to me, the treed hillsides of the wild San Fernando Valley. Polo playing great Guinn Williams shows what a horseman he was by jumping from the porch of a cabin onto his horse. I still can't figure out how the banker thought he could get away with killing the railroad land buyer and not expect someone to show up from the railroad asking where their employee was.