Ernest 2022-10-12 07:52:41
View more about Stagecoach reviews
Christophe 2022-04-26 06:01:02
I love Westerns full of metaphors, symbols and heroism~
Aaliyah 2022-04-26 06:01:02
The front is boring, and the last 20 minutes are too refreshing. As a western film in the 1930s, it not only has excellent photography, but also a carriage chase scene that is quite amazing by the standards of the time, and even makes people smell a kind of romance with a sense of urbanism. This is also one of the earliest old films that I have heard of. I still remember the cross-time and space encounter between Mickey Mouse and Ringo in a certain Disney comic. Unexpectedly, the first book of the "Mad Max" series was also inspired by this.
Ringo Kid: Look, Miss Dallas. You got no folks... neither have I. And, well, maybe I'm takin' a lot for granted, but... I watched you with that baby - that other woman's baby. You looked... well, well I still got a ranch across the border. There's a nice place - a real nice place... trees... grass... water. There's a cabin half built. A man could live there... and a woman. Will you go?
Dallas: But you don't know me - you don't know who I am.
Ringo Kid: I know all I wanna know. Will you go?
Dallas: Oh, don't talk like that!
[the stagecoach occupants are voting whether or not to continue without a cavalry escort]
Marshal Curly Wilcox: How 'bout you, Mr. Hancock?
Samuel Peacock: Peacock. I'd like to go on, brother. I want to reach the bosom of my dear family in Kansas City, Kansas as quickly as possible; but, I may never reach that bosom if we go on... so, under the circumstances - you understand, brother - I think it best we go back with the bosoms... I mean the soldiers.
