John Wayne broke one of his biggest rules for this movie

after John Wayne was represented in “True Grit” for 1969, some strict rules were placed in place. Specifically, director Henri Hathaway created a set of guidelines that would ensure that Wayne was not often left by the staff and crew, most notably prohibiting any discussion of politics while it was a time fraught with the United States, these were the first rules that were ever set when it comes to John Wayne.

The Duke had a lot of personal rules, informing the BBC (via Rapid) About the roles that he will accept and will not accept. Anything was “meaning and dilution”, for example, outside the table, with the addition of Wayne, “I think I created a character on the screen that may be cruel, harsh, it may have a different symbol from the average person, but it was not absolute, small or small.” This is a fair evaluation of men’s lines, although some personal data and personal views can be easily described as medium or trivial (just read the 1971 tiny PlayBoy interview to get some useful examples).

Wayne also seems not above the delivery of the editorial control of his movie “The Green Berets” to the government. Give the government more control of anything at all, it should be a bitter pill for swallowing for my fans, but at least got a photo on the military bases. The veteran star apparently was apparently ready to overcome one of his long -term rules about his behavior on the screen later in his career, but he would feel very upset when an experienced manager suggested that he do it again.

During an episode of “Inside the Actors Studio,” Klent Eastwood told a story about how Siegel was able to disturb the Duke while shooting “The Shootist” for 1976. The movie was linked by John Wayne with the star “Days Days” Ron Howard, and he saw the former playing an elderly role for the series that takes an unforgettable man under his wing. Wayne was already fighting a continuous battle behind the scenes “The Shootist”, It appears that the director Don Siegel – who was working with Eastwood in five films, including “Dirty Harry” of 1971 and “Escape from Alcatraz” for 1979 – made it worse with his suggestion that Wayne takes a bad man. Eastwood, who continued to clarify how a scene in particular has resulted in a movie entitled “The Shootist”.

“The villain sneaks all over the room and John Wayne comes behind and says (Sagel),“ Then he shoots him, ”and there was a long stop. And (Sayl) says: “Yes, yes, he shoots him, just shot him, get rid of him because you got four other players here.” (Wayne) said, “I do not shoot anyone in the back.”

According to Eastwood, he would have committed a “terrible mistake” when he told Wayne “Clint Eastwood he would have shot him in the back.” As Eastwood reminds it, “Win turned blue and said:” I don’t care what this child would have done, I do not shoot him at the back. ” Wayne had already entered “The Shootist” in one major conditionThat is, the film – which has turned to another – is also multiplied as a long -term construction of a country. But it seems that he also had several other conditions, not shooting at people in the back. The only problem was that it had already had already broken this unintended rule.

Despite his protests against his comparison with Kalinet Eastwood, John Wayne looked somewhat to simulate his colleagues in the legend of the screen. Just two years before “The Shootist” for the first time, Wayne played the championship in “MCQ”, which is the advantage of working crime in 1974 from director John Stores, who came just three years after the appearance of “Dirty” Harry Callen on the screen and was a clear attempt to style this very successful (controversial) method.

In “MCQ”, Wayne plays the role of the investigator in Lieutenant LON “MCQ” MCQ MCQ, who discovers corruption in the police station after his partner was killed. At one point, a successful man follows the bottom MCQ and tries to shoot him, just for a Wayne policeman to dive from the road behind some garbage boxes. Then MCQ rises and takes the target with the killer’s escape, a shot field landed between the shoulders and his potential killer comes out in the real style of John Wayne. Except, this was not really true John Wayne style according to the same man.

This seems to be one one as the Duke was more than happy to shoot at a man in the back, so it cannot be all this strict rule. Looking at all the things that you were going through “The Shootist”, including having to hide his sick health and ensure that he has a huge insurance bill for paymentIt might be that he was concerned at a time when he suggested without a man to shoot a man in the back. at least The old Hollywood came to the help of Wayne on “The Shootist”, With old friends in the Duke, they appear to help raise his mood. He told him that he should follow the example that Clint Eastwood put in place, however, he will not help in this regard.