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Dolores 2021-12-30 17:21:45
The coffin is placed in the west of the old people
1. John Ford, who made this film, was 68 years old at this time, and John Wayne, who starred in it, was also 55 years old. For their golden age, they are undoubtedly old. The western cowboy Tom in this article seems to be a westerner in his 20s (but Wayne’s age at this time and the heaviness of the...
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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.
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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.
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The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance quotes
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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]
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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.