In the '80s our local PBS station had a Saturday afternoon program called "Matinee at the Bijou." The premise of the show was having the audience experience a typical 1930's Saturday afternoon at the movies. It featured a cartoon, sometimes a news reel, a serial then the feature film, sometimes an old western like this one. Afterwards, they'd have another '30s-early '40s movie like Bull Drummond, Charlie Chan; often times it'd be a B-western. John Wayne's early movies were a frequent feature and I came to love them and still do. So great to have these available on UA-cam; mucho gracias to the uploaders.
This old movie has a good story line and great photography. The lawyer adds another dimension to the movie. It really is worth watching if you like a better than average b-western. Also, here is a salute to the riders and their horses for putting on a good show.
Young John Wayne is so handsome. I wonder why he didn't apper in the list of classic handsome actors. I love his voice very much. His voice is quite gentle and comfortable for my ears.
This movie and the movie "Westward Ho" have 2 identical scenes.. the wagons crashing down the ravine and then the scene of the dead bad guy on the rocks ! But don't take my word for it.. watch Westward Ho and see for yourself.
I really don`t like to see trips used on horses as evident towards the end in this film. They were evil. They didn`t use them in Tim McCoy or Buck Jones westerns.
Agree - also the tight bits that held their mouths open while galloping. Today of course that would be against the law - one of the benefits of progress.
And trust me they rode them for miles have you heard of the pony express or war horses watch that if you think their mean to these horse remember this is a movie no harm done to any horses
@@kathleenchronister5806 There you are wrong. They used trip wires on the horses while filming to make them trip and fall where the cameras were set up. Many broke their legs, some broke their necks, almost all were hurt and damaged in one way or another.
Met an old cowboy that rode a couple of horse falls in a few movies during mid 30's. He said that sometimes they didn't want to take a horse or two back to the barn at the end of the day. When stunt time came around, the rider, would yank the reins tight and pull the horse's head up just before the trip wire went tight. So when the horse pitched forward, The animal had a better chance of breaking its neck.
In the '80s our local PBS station had a Saturday afternoon program called "Matinee at the Bijou." The premise of the show was having the audience experience a typical 1930's Saturday afternoon at the movies. It featured a cartoon, sometimes a news reel, a serial then the feature film, sometimes an old western like this one. Afterwards, they'd have another '30s-early '40s movie like Bull Drummond, Charlie Chan; often times it'd be a B-western. John Wayne's early movies were a frequent feature and I came to love them and still do. So great to have these available on UA-cam; mucho gracias to the uploaders.
Good one. Thanks for uploading.
Good old movie with John Wayne. These actors
today could learn a lot from him
Still miss him.
Great Old movie good action and humour JW was young and talented thank you ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
An excellent copy of a very old film. Thank you.
superior early john wayne western.beautifully filmed and paced unlike his earlier ones 1933 to 1934, 1936 and on were more tastefully done.
enjoyed watching, beautiful horse he had. Horse scenes were marvelous.
Great movie! Thanks for the share.
Love John Wayne western movies
Lone pine back in the day just lovely
love these b westerns
This old movie has a good story line and great photography. The lawyer adds another dimension to the movie. It really is worth watching if you like a better than average b-western. Also, here is a salute to the riders and their horses for putting on a good show.
Great movie, thanks.
... and no animals were harmed in the making of this film... ha.
Young John Wayne is so handsome. I wonder why he didn't apper in the list of classic handsome actors. I love his voice very much. His voice is quite gentle and comfortable for my ears.
@Sunshine Baker ... simple, politics. he was conservative. thats toxic in hollyweird. he was tolerated b/c he sold huge amt of tickets.
This movie and the movie "Westward Ho" have 2 identical scenes.. the wagons crashing down the ravine and then the scene of the dead bad guy on the rocks ! But don't take my word for it.. watch Westward Ho and see for yourself.
Actually, I was King Of The Pecos. I was elected by a vote of 12 to 2 and crowned at the Double R Bar Ranch by Roy Rogers.
Oh MY - John Wayne was so young here!!!
Watching from Australia.
You a fan of Kevin Wilson?
John Wayne Age 29 years in this picture...born 1907...
Oh tempos bons amava a nossa tv preto e branco pena que pifou e pai teve comprar a colorida .
Claudenice de recife
Super
Do you think the galloping horses are intentionally speeded up?
Yes.
the 60 miles of alkiline desert was covered in mountains, until chuck norris round housed them into mexico
Filmed in beautiful Lone Pine, CA. Norris still has the brain of a toad.
Mas o cara era bonito quando era novinho.
Eita lele
the wall's are moving.!
No; you drink too much. lol
IN YEAR OF OUR LORD 2014 THIS FOR MR BUNDY AND FAMILY THIS WHAT DID HAPPEN 1840 THOUGHT TO THIS TODAY
John Wayne has a pair of Levis on
what's your point Levis have been around since the 1850s
By Levi Straus made for cowboys as P said
LAND GRAB
Too clean...should be more dust on the townspeople...especially the stage riders...
THESE GUYS OUR USDI BLM IN THE CABIN
The film and sound stops about 5to 15 sec. Then starts the whole film ????????
Time 2 find out who this John Wayne guy is.....
Ed McMahon courtesy chortle
What's up. It's so nice regret wistful What's your opinion about it, guys 11
yes Jeff Clarke and these were used to kill horses & there were a lot of horses and animals injured on John Wayne movies that part I don't like.
I really don`t like to see trips used on horses as evident towards the end in this film. They were evil. They didn`t use them in Tim McCoy or Buck Jones westerns.
Agree - also the tight bits that held their mouths open while galloping. Today of course that would be against the law - one of the benefits of progress.
Wow are you crazy they used them back in the day get a grip
And trust me they rode them for miles have you heard of the pony express or war horses watch that if you think their mean to these horse remember this is a movie no harm done to any horses
@@kathleenchronister5806 There you are wrong. They used trip wires on the horses while filming to make them trip and fall where the cameras were set up. Many broke their legs, some broke their necks, almost all were hurt and damaged in one way or another.
Met an old cowboy that rode a couple of horse falls in a few movies during mid 30's. He said that sometimes they didn't want to take a horse or two back to the barn at the end of the day. When stunt time came around, the rider, would yank the reins tight and pull the horse's head up just before the trip wire went tight. So when the horse pitched forward, The animal had a better chance of breaking its neck.
When John Wayne died he had 35 lbs of undigested red meat in his bowels ! the average man is 20 lbs.
This is a lie that's been debunked a million times. You're a f@ckin moron.
Wayne filmed during the day got horse drunk and raised hell in the evenings.some life....not
His life was exponentially better than yours. He was worshipped...you're a low level scab
WHAT THEY DID TO HORSES IN THOSE DAYS. CRIMINAL
Nah.... those horses were just thankful to have jobs during the Depression....