Extended Reading
  • Aryanna 2022-03-26 09:01:07

    This is a work from the late black-and-white film era. The picture is very delicate. It is obvious that color film is a revolution. Western films in the black-and-white era are still mainly shot in studios, while color films have high authenticity. Outdoor real scene. I actually want to complain that John Wayne, who is in his fifties, is still playing a young man. That old face looks really discordant. Apart from being tall and strong, Wayne is not the image of a midwestern hero in my mind at all.

  • Jimmy 2021-12-30 17:21:45

    Democracy requires a reasonable law, the people’s vote, the freedom of the press, and the courage to defend it with guns. This is probably the model of American democracy, an upright politician and a hero behind it. Of course, our "drunkard" conscience is indispensable-the media that dares to speak.

The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance quotes

  • Floyd: It's Liberty! He - he's hurt!

    [Doc approaches Valance's body]

    Floyd: It's Liberty.

    Doc Willoughby: Whiskey, quick.

    Person on street: Here, sir.

    Doc Willoughby: [takes a drink, turns Valances body over with his foot] Dead.

    [walks off]

  • Link Appleyard: Mr. Peabody's awful hurt and he needs you bad over at his office.

    Liberty Valance: What's the matter, Mr. Marshal? Somebody have an accident?

    Doc Willoughby: So that's it, another one of your 'accidents', huh Valance? I'm looking forward to the day when it's you they'll be calling me for.

    Liberty Valance: [tossing Doc a silver dollar] Paid in advance.