Extended Reading
  • Joana 2021-12-30 17:21:45

    Let the times fly

    At the time of this filming, John Ford was sixty-eight years old, with one eye completely blind, and he had entered a state where problems could be justified. Is the American theme? Rather, it is ironic. When the wheel of history ran over the heads of "pure men" like Wayne, a noisy democratic...

  • Damien 2022-04-20 09:01:48

    Carrying legal provisions to the west to promote state autonomy and teach peasants to read and read The support of the force represented by it and the demise of the evil forces represented by Liberty are the dual effects of law and force.

  • Gudrun 2022-03-22 09:02:02

    The original violent hero, the newcomer with political aspirations, the female protagonist who swings between the male protagonists, and an extreme villain, this group of characters has been slightly adjusted and moved from the west to the Gotham of the Bush era is the dark knight. Wude and self-organization must be interdependent, and pure evil devours everything and never goes far. Wayne's character is the personification of the righteous in times of change. His name is forgotten, and no one remembers his exploits, but the cactus flowers are always in bloom and the horns are blaring.

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.