To: apackof2
Oooh, nice picture. That's from Hondo, isn't it? One of my favorite movies of all time, and also one of my favorite Louis L'amour books.
And now the bonus question, what was the dog's name?
31 posted on
01/26/2006 8:37:50 AM PST by
YankeeGirl
(Certa bonum certamen)
To: YankeeGirl
35 posted on
01/26/2006 8:42:47 AM PST by
lakeman
(when a marine kills the only thing he feels is the recoil of his rifle)
To: YankeeGirl
Since you like trivia, here is some that goes with this picture. Western star Harry Carey died in 1947. Director John Ford cast Careys wife (Olive Carey) as Mrs. Jorgensen (the mother) and Careys son (Harry Carey Jr.) as one of the sons (Brad) as a tribute to Carey. In the closing scene with John Wayne framed in the doorway, Wayne holds his right elbow with his left hand in a pose that Carey fans would recognize as one that he often used. Wayne later stated he did it as a tribute to Carey. Off-camera, Olive watched.
46 posted on
01/26/2006 8:56:41 AM PST by
Slicksadick
(Go out on a limb........Its where the fruit is.)
To: YankeeGirl
Few actors embody the heroic spirit like John Wayne, whose career starring in westerns and war movies made him the ultimate American icon. Born in Winterset, Iowa, as Marion Michael Morrison, "Duke" (the nickname was after a pet Airedale) started his career as a bit actor in westerns.
80 posted on
01/26/2006 9:39:48 AM PST by
apackof2
(You can stand me up at the gates of hell, I'll stand my ground and I won’t back down)
To: YankeeGirl
81 posted on
01/26/2006 10:02:40 AM PST by
dhouston
To: YankeeGirl
82 posted on
01/26/2006 10:03:15 AM PST by
dhouston
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