He's right about Mexico. The culture is amazing, festive and the beauty of a Mexican sunset is...ohhhhh I can't even begin to describe it. Sadly she is a shadow of her former self since the gangs and cartels have inflicted so much pain on the people.
Some years ago, MGM/UA accidently ruined a nearly-mint condition 70mm print of the roadshow version of the film. It would've been a perfect print for digital restoration. Can't happen now. Plus, MGM/UA has never been overly interested anyway.
@@Nimgimmer1492 This both saddens and angers me! This movie is a major facet of Alamo Lore, and therefore the History of Texas! On those grounds it should be restored in full! The present incarnation is pretty useless? I remember Denver Pyle saying that he was proud of the Mexico Soldiers even while he was shooting them? That great line should have been properly restored because it emphasised the truth that neither side actually wanted to be doing what they were doing, but they were there, trapped by honourable motives into doing what couldn't be avoided! Honour to both sides!
From what I heard from folks who past down the story from generation to generation. When David and Jim first met, and didn't like each other at first. But as they got to know each other, the became good friends. David, even though Jim was gravely I'll, promised to protect him when the battle starts.
My parents have visited "The Duke" in the hospital before he died in 1979. They said to him : "We're coming from the south of France". Wayne answered : "I don't care ! Get out of here !"
What a wonderful scene! Hollywood is in a self imposed lockdown now, all we can expect from them are woke movies about superheros or something or another.
In reality, it was has-been met has-been. I invite you to read "Forget the Alamo," by Burrough, Tomlinson, and Stanford. This was a ridiculous movie from the start.
He's right about Mexico. The culture is amazing, festive and the beauty of a Mexican sunset is...ohhhhh I can't even begin to describe it.
Sadly she is a shadow of her former self since the gangs and cartels have inflicted so much pain on the people.
Why doesn’t the Mexican authorities or the Mexican president deal with them? They’re practically domestic terrorists in Mexico.
If only the people could band together to put an end to the cartels and gangs...
@@MrWill9002 Vote Trump & it will happen.
Great movie I saw it when I was 12 years old and still love it 😊
I love this movie! Will someone please do a good digital restoration of this movie? ALL of it? PLEEAAASE?
Some years ago, MGM/UA accidently ruined a nearly-mint condition 70mm print of the roadshow version of the film. It would've been a perfect print for digital restoration.
Can't happen now. Plus, MGM/UA has never been overly interested anyway.
@@Nimgimmer1492 This both saddens and angers me!
This movie is a major facet of Alamo Lore, and therefore the History of Texas!
On those grounds it should be restored in full!
The present incarnation is pretty useless?
I remember Denver Pyle saying that he was proud of the Mexico Soldiers even while he was shooting them?
That great line should have been properly restored because it emphasised the truth that neither side actually wanted to be doing what they were doing, but they were there, trapped by honourable motives into doing what couldn't be avoided!
Honour to both sides!
@@Nimgimmer1492 i have the road version on VHS and is great My favorite movie
I don’t think this movie is good enough to bother anyway
From what I heard from folks who past down the story from generation to generation. When David and Jim first met, and didn't like each other at first. But as they got to know each other, the became good friends. David, even though Jim was gravely I'll, promised to protect him when the battle starts.
The unsung hero of the Alamo is William Barrett Travis!
Hardly unsung.
This fighting scene was played by the John Wayne's double.
Chuck Roberson.
My parents have visited "The Duke" in the hospital before he died in 1979. They said to him : "We're coming from the south of France". Wayne answered : "I don't care ! Get out of here !"
A truly American, hates everything who didn't come from his country
I REMEMBER THE ALAMO NOW WILL YOU REMEMBER TO POST THE SAMARITAN TRAILER
Awesomeness job
What movie is this Bowie's Last Stand from?
John way je l'AD ore 💕💕💖💖💖💕💕💖💖💕
Starman David Bowie The definitive biography by Paul Trynka p.51
The Alamo is Original or Remake?
Original movie released in 1960
which starred and directed by John Wayne
It's true you never fight one bean, you fight the whole Burito.
That's what everyone in my vicinity says an hour after I had the burrito...
I'm sure this is pretty accurate.
😂 In no wise.
One thing they don’t get right is Bowie was very tall
6 foot 1.
@@jdgoade1306 yea and that was during the time we’re the average man was able 5’5”
@@kingbeast9497 No , taller than that.
@@jdgoade1306 not really
@@kingbeast9497 Yes really, average height in 1830's was 5'8, you can look it up.
What a wonderful scene! Hollywood is in a self imposed lockdown now, all we can expect from them are woke movies about superheros or something or another.
In reality, it was has-been met has-been.
I invite you to read "Forget the Alamo," by Burrough, Tomlinson, and Stanford.
This was a ridiculous movie from the start.
How about the fact that the film was made for entertainment, not to be thought of as an historically accurate documentary?
Better to be a has-been than a never-was.
@@gabeharper6624 For those guys, better to be a never-was.
Shameful.
I've read the book. It makes some good points, but it's wise not to be overly eager to believe everything they wrote about this film.
@@Nimgimmer1492 Depends on what side of the tracks one is from.
I believe it, 100%.
Wise enough for me.
Wayne made some great films but he was a vile excuse for a human being .
Don’t feel bad if you don’t get it scooter - it usually eludes the bottom 10th percentile.
@@aldosigmann419 America then??
How do you know ? were you close friends ?