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To: JoeProBono
‘In Harm’s Way’, ‘True Grit’, “The Shootist’ and ‘The Searchers’.
48 posted on
01/10/2010 12:02:20 PM PST by
afnamvet
To: JoeProBono
I know I'm gonna catch hell for this, but here goes...
Randolph Scott was much better than John Wayne.
49 posted on
01/10/2010 12:02:20 PM PST by
NewJerseyJoe
(Rat mantra: "Facts are meaningless! You can use facts to prove anything that's even remotely true!")
To: JoeProBono
I loved “El Dorado”, too bad it’s not in the list.
56 posted on
01/10/2010 12:12:31 PM PST by
quesera
(We are so screwed!!)
To: JoeProBono
It wasn’t a top 10 movies but the only one I don’t see even mentioned is The Sons of Katie Elder. I used to enjoy watching that one wth my dad.
58 posted on
01/10/2010 12:14:26 PM PST by
CAluvdubya
(Palin 2012...YOU BETCHA!.)
To: All
To all those who can't think of a bad movie he made, I submit "The Conquerers", from 1956, in which he played Gengis Kahn. If you haven't seen it, there's a reason.
60 posted on
01/10/2010 12:16:01 PM PST by
KrisKrinkle
(Blessed be those who know the depth and breadth of their ignorance. Cursed be those who don't.)
To: JoeProBono
61 posted on
01/10/2010 12:17:27 PM PST by
Syntyr
(Mace, Kirk, Thomson, Griffin, Scusa, Martin, Gallegos, Hart - Remember the fallen of Kamdesh)
To: JoeProBono
If you only give me ten picks, I'll have to fudge a bit.
In chronological order.
They Were Expendable
Red River
The Ford Cavalry Trilogy
Sands of Iwo Jima
The Quiet Man
The Searchers
Rio Bravo
The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance
The Sons of Katie Elder
The Shootist
64 posted on
01/10/2010 12:18:18 PM PST by
Reagan Man
("In this present crisis, government is not the solution to our problem; government is the problem.")
To: JoeProBono
Rio bravo is ranked way too high in that list. Iwo jima, true grit, and the shootist are ranked too low.
67 posted on
01/10/2010 12:19:49 PM PST by
mamelukesabre
(Si Vis Pacem Para Bellum (If you want peace prepare for war))
To: JoeProBono
Rio Bravo I think there is a federal law or statute against mentioning Rio Bravo without also mentioning El Dorado.
We'll let it go this time but don't let it happen again.
82 posted on
01/10/2010 12:43:02 PM PST by
MosesKnows
(Love many, Trust few, and always paddle your own canoe)
To: JoeProBono
Who in the WORLD placed Rio Bravo in front of Stagecoach and the Sands of Iwo Jima??!! Not to mention the Quiet Man??!! Perhaps you should stick to your favorite “Pee Wee Herman” or “Ted and Bill’s” movies in the future.
85 posted on
01/10/2010 12:59:28 PM PST by
Oldpuppymax
(AGENDA OF THE LEFT EXPOSED)
To: JoeProBono
I’d go with Red River as my favorite. Maybe we should go the a top 15 list?
Include:
The Cowboys
The Shootist
All 3 John Ford/Monument Valley Cavalry movies
86 posted on
01/10/2010 1:02:13 PM PST by
GrouchoTex
(...and ye shall know the Truth and the Truth shall set you free....)
To: JoeProBono
94 posted on
01/10/2010 1:49:15 PM PST by
abb
("What ISN'T in the news is often more important than what IS." Ed Biersmith, 1942 -)
To: JoeProBono
Our family favorite was always McClintock! Having raised three girls, when they got PO'd at their beaus they'd always quote the movie:
"Shoot him daddy! Shoot him! You're my father and if you love me you'll shoot him!"
96 posted on
01/10/2010 1:56:17 PM PST by
RepRivFarm
("During times of universal deceit, telling the truth becomes a revolutionary act." -George Orwell)
To: JoeProBono
My favorite is Lady Takes A Chance with Jean Arthur where’s he’s so besotted with her that he dons an apron, but then I’m a girl!
102 posted on
01/10/2010 2:33:05 PM PST by
My hearts in London - Everett
(So the writer who breeds more words than he needs, is making a chore for the reader who reads.)
To: JoeProBono
In addition to the “traditional” JW classics:
Big Jake
Chisum
Donovan’s Reef
Hatari! (for Elsa Martinelli)
Brannigan (Jaguar chase scene)
McQ
107 posted on
01/10/2010 3:07:06 PM PST by
PLMerite
(Ride to the sound of the Guns - I'll probably need help.)
To: JoeProBono
Am I the only one who ever saw Trouble Along the Way" where the Duke played a slightly underhanded college football coach who was reformed by his daughter,(Natalie Wood),and Donna Reed? It was circa 1950 or so and was one of my faves on late night TV in later years.
I guess I'm getting old enough to have outlived a lot of other people who may have seen it!
110 posted on
01/10/2010 3:21:47 PM PST by
oldsalt
(There's no such thing as a free lunch.)
To: JoeProBono
My vote goes for “They Were Expendable.”
116 posted on
01/10/2010 3:49:53 PM PST by
Shqipo
(Palin/Thompson 2012)
To: JoeProBono
the quiet man definately. after that i would include hatari! (just for the hell of it), and donovans reef (its john wayne and lee marvin), hellfighters (its john wayne and jim hutton), big jake (its john wayne, maureen ohara, and richard boone), the sons of katie elder (keep an eye out for dennis hopper), el dorado, (hey theres john wayne! with robert mitchum and james cann), gotta have true grit on that list (robert duvall and one of the greatest lines in movie history “fill your hand you son of a b!tch) and what is probably my most favorite mclintock (john wayne, maureen ohara, yvonne decarlo, a fight in a mud pit, and a butt whippin) it just does not get better than that. although i would probably put the green berets in that list somewhere, i am not a huge fan of the war movies.
119 posted on
01/10/2010 4:28:40 PM PST by
madamemayhem
(defeat isn't getting knocked down, it's not getting back up)
To: JoeProBono
What was the one where he was a gold prospector in Alaska?
To: JoeProBono
My favorite John Wayne film is Big Jim McClain (1952) in which the Duke chases Soviet agents around Hawaii. Another that I like is The High and the Mighty (1954), a drama set in the skies over the Pacific.
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