Hi
For some reason I always get George Montgomery mixed up I always call him Pletz when I should as Ethan says, be using Letz. A case of adding the P rather than taking it.
Regards
Arthur
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Hi
For some reason I always get George Montgomery mixed up I always call him Pletz when I should as Ethan says, be using Letz. A case of adding the P rather than taking it.
Regards
Arthur
Hi Keith, Robbie, Chester & the Mrs, Arthur,
Keith, you and Arther are both wonders. I really mean it, you guys are outstanding when it comes to all this information. I'm going to have to re-watch these again just to see if I can somehow spot him in these movies. I will be looking to read what you have to say about Pals of the Saddle my friend. Also, I will soon be requesting a review from you on another Duke film. I'd like to see what both you and Arthur will have to say on that film. Future thanks Mate.
Chester & the Mrs. If i'm not mistaken, I think the Randolph Scott version of LotM is on DvD. I think I saw it listed at DeepdiscountDvd.com. I'll have to go back there and check just to be sure I did not mis-read what was said about it. I could also have sworn that I saw a picture of the cover as well -- but not 100% sure though.
QuoteOriginally posted by The Ringo Kid@Jan 24 2006, 02:47 PM
Chester & the Mrs. If i'm not mistaken, I think the Randolph Scott version of LotM is on DvD. I think I saw it listed at DeepdiscountDvd.com. I'll have to go back there and check just to be sure I did not mis-read what was said about it. I could also have sworn that I saw a picture of the cover as well -- but not 100% sure though.[snapback]25870[/snapback]
I realized that of course I could research that as easily as anyone, so did. As near as I can tell, LotM from 1936, with Randolph Scott is not available from DDD. They have one from 1932, which does have Harry Carey Jr., but not Randolph Scott. On IMDb, up in the right hand corner, it looks like it's only available on VHS.
Oh well, I'm willing to wait . . . .
Chester
QuoteDisplay MoreOriginally posted by chester7777@Jan 25 2006, 02:05 AM
I realized that of course I could research that as easily as anyone, so did. As near as I can tell, LotM from 1936, with Randolph Scott is not available from DDD. They have one from 1932, which does have Harry Carey Jr., but not Randolph Scott. On IMDb, up in the right hand corner, it looks like it's only available on VHS.
Oh well, I'm willing to wait . . . .
Chester
[snapback]25901[/snapback]
I just did a check on two sites and apparently LotM (R.S.) is not released. I could have sworn that it was or was about to be released.
However, whilst looking, I saw a few Gems that were going to be released as of Jan 01/06.
They are:
Gone With the Wind.
Blood Alley/Sea Chase 2 pk.
Train Robbers/ Tall in the Saddle 2 pk.
Mystery Squadron serial w/ Bob Steele & J. Carroll Naish.
3rd season of Magnum P.I.
1st season of The Rat Patrol.
QuoteDisplay MoreOriginally posted by arthurarnell@Jan 23 2006, 03:12 AM
Hi Karl
If I read you right are you saying that George Montgomery was Robert Montgomery's brother. I think you may be in error. George Montgomery was born George Pletz and appeared under that name in a couple of John Wayne's 1930's pictures.
Robert Montgomery born Henry Montgomery was the son of a wealthy businessman.
Regards
Arthur
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I thought this was kind of interesting, so I did a little digging and found that George Montgomery appeared in 5 John Wayne films.
1. Pals of the Saddle - 1938
(Stunts & as an unnamed rider)
2. Sante Fe Stampede - 1938
(Stunts)
3. The Night Riders - 1939
(Stunts & as a mob member)
4. Wyoming Outlaw - 1939
(Stunts)
5. New Frontier - 1939
(Stunts)
Just thought I'd share a bit.
Colorado Bob
QuoteDisplay MoreOriginally posted by arthurarnell@Jan 22 2006, 01:32 PM
Hi Karl
I think the 1936 version of the Last of the Mohicans is a perfect example of the films made during Hollywoods Goldenage. Despite it being black and white it has retained is quality and contains a marvelous main cast which as well as Scott also includes Binnie Barnes, Henry Wilcoxen, Bruce Cabot as the evil Magua and Robert Barrat.
The supporting casts also includes many familiar names who played supporting roles with many of the great stars of the day including John Wayne.
Its a film I never tire of seeing.
&th Cavalry is the exact opposite it is a bright piece of nonsense which bears no relation whatever to historical accuracy, but saying that I quite enjoy it.
Regards
Arthur
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Hi Arthur,
I saw recently ew version of Last of The M and it was too bad - nothing to do with the book. Is the black and white version close to the Cooper's novel?
Regards,
Vera
For all those of us who are Scott fans, Warner is releasing a triple feature of his films on November 7. The three films are: The Man Behind The Gun (1953), Thunder Over The Plains (1953), and Riding Shotgun (1954). Here are the links:
http://www.deepdiscountdvd.com/dvd.cfm?itemID=WBD076025
http://www.amazon.com/Behind-Thunder-Over-...8758511?ie=UTF8
http://www.moviesunlimited.com/musite/prod...3KB38RVSQJ2E981
Hi Ejgreen
There are another 3 Randolf Scott films on one disk released in the same time. Don't remember the titles.
regards,
Senta
Yes, Senta; the second disc of Scott films being released on November 7 will include the three films Fort Worth (1951), Colt .45 (1950), and Tall Man Riding (1955). Here are the links:
http://www.deepdiscountdvd.com/dvd.cfm?itemID=WBD082144
http://www.amazon.com/Colt-Tall-Riding-For...8758511?ie=UTF8
http://www.moviesunlimited.com/musite/prod...3KB38RVSQJ2E981
I Haven't seen any of these R.S> movies, so it will be worth waiting for them to be available.
With these new titles coming out today, I thought I'd say
"Bump"
to bring this thread back to the top
Just a bump up so I can find this thread later.
I liked Randolph Scott in Gung Ho, too.....
I like ''Gung Ho!'' as well.I have already a top10 of his westerns.
1.Man in the Saddle
2.Santa Fe
3.The Tall T
4.A Lawless Street
5.Ten Wanted Men
6.Seven Men from Now
7.Buchanan Rides Alone
8.Ride Lonesome
9.The Nevadan
10.Ride the High Country
It is funny that has made more westerns from Duke in the 50's when the genre was in it's zenith.
I'm expect your opinions for my faves.Any suggestions would be welcomed