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Antwon 2023-03-04 22:20:11
It's the first time I've seen an adult curly hair. It's so beautiful and cute. It's a pity that there are too few appearances in male...
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Kamille 2023-03-04 07:24:59
Henry Fonda's character is annoyed that the final battle is...
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Ophelia 2023-02-22 16:32:02
The action shots are really beautiful, especially the two horseback riding moors and the two dance parties. The rhythm of the whole film is very brisk, like a circle of ballroom dancing, the film is over. The grown-up Xiulan Temple is still so cute. The story of whites and Indians in the film can be seen as a microcosm of the real Western history. Fortunately, the Indians won this time. The ending is ironic and...
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Casey 2023-02-02 08:32:38
Youku Black and White West 3 / Indians win, commander is...
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Saul 2023-02-01 06:38:55
The delicate balance that shaped Fonda, in fact, the ironic reversal from the end to the end, and the momentary and icy sacrifice scenes can be seen as a variation of trying the American spirit, but the full face of the western epic can only rely on the majestic language....
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Garret 2023-01-31 06:20:11
Ford never...
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Elenora 2023-01-17 23:05:39
"Chivalrous Tenderness" is the most tender, this one is the most...
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Rahsaan 2023-01-14 01:26:35
3.5 Not as good as Stagecoach and Clementine, but with a changed stance on US-India...
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Krystal 2022-12-27 10:17:36
The biggest soy sauce in Westerns - John...
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Maci 2022-12-16 04:57:34
In addition to being mediocre or mediocre as a whole, the plot is lackluster and dragged on for two hours. The two male protagonists together are not as lovable and eye-catching as the petite and watery girl Deng Boer. Fangda's brainless behavior is completely speechless......
Fort Apache Comments
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Kaylee 2022-10-14 22:33:24
great western director
The plot is not a typical western.
John Ford is the greatest director of Westerns, and he can handle even a simple group of people walking by. He has his own special shooting location, and in that environment, it matches his lens.
Ford has been a director since the silent film era, so his control... -
Wellington 2022-10-14 17:48:31
ride one of three
Shortly after the end of World War II, some important directors either stopped writing or lost their creative motivation. Ford, a veteran of the studio era, was such an active veteran filmmaker who remained at the heart of the movie scene after the war.
Because of the Western's irrefutable, colonial...
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[the regiment is getting ready to attack - Col. Thursday scans the horizon with his binoculars]
Lt. Col. Owen Thursday: I don't see them. Not a one.
Captain Yorke: Well, they're down there, sir... among the rocks.
Lt. Col. Owen Thursday: Have you seen 'em, Captain?
Captain Yorke: I don't have to - I know.
Lt. Col. Owen Thursday: How?
Captain Yorke: 'Cause if I were Cochise, that's where I'd take up position.
Lt. Col. Owen Thursday: And that dust cloud beyond?
Captain Yorke: It's an Apache trick. Probably squaws and children draggin' mesquite.
Lt. Col. Owen Thursday: [dubious, sarcastically] Very ingenious, Captain. You make me suspect your Cochise has studied under Alexander the Great, or Bonaparte at the least. Gentlemen, march your troops. We'll charge in a column of fours.
Captain Yorke: Mounted in fours? That's suicide, Colonel! I tell you they're down there...
Lt. Col. Owen Thursday: Captain Yorke, you're relieved of command of your troop. There's no room in this regiment for a coward.
Captain Yorke: [angrily throws down his glove in front of Col. Thursday] At your service, sir!
Lt. Col. Owen Thursday: Bugler, pick up Captain Yorke's gauntlet. I'm no duellist, Captain. I will decide whether I will answer you with pistols or a general court martial. You will remain on the ridge... in safety... with the supply train. Take O'Rourke with you.
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[in the storeroom at Meacham's trading post, the soldiers find boxes marked "Bibles" - Col. Thursday tells the men to open them - when they do, they find kegs of whiskey instead]
Sgt. Quincannon: Bibles, sir!
Lt. Col. Owen Thursday: [Col. Thursday hands a cup to Sgt. Mulcahy] Sergeant, pour me some scripture.
[Sgt. Mulcahy dips the cup into a keg and hands it to Col. Thursday. He takes a sip and spits it out]
Lt. Col. Owen Thursday: What's in this? Brimstone and sulfur?
Silas Meacham: You know what it is and I'm entitled to keep it.
Lt. Col. Owen Thursday: Your license may permit you to keep a medicinal store of whiskey, but this is no whiskey.
Silas Meacham: Perhaps you're not used to frontier whiskey.
Lt. Col. Owen Thursday: I don't know... I've tasted most everything.
[to Sgt. Mulcahy]
Lt. Col. Owen Thursday: Sergeant, you a judge of whiskey?
First Sgt. Festus Mulcahy: [looks around at the others] Uh, well, sir, some people say I am and some say I'm not, sir.
Lt. Col. Owen Thursday: [hands him the cup] Tell me what you make of this.
First Sgt. Festus Mulcahy: [takes a drink - makes a face at Meacham - takes another drink] Well, uh, it's better than no whiskey at all, sir.
