Believe it or not, while both Hondo and McLintock! star Michael Pate as an Indian chief, the Indians, whether Apaches or Comanches, speak Navajo in both movies instead of their different tribal Native American languages as well.
Believe it or not, not only do both Hondo and McLintock! star both John Wayne AND Michael Pate as an Indian chief, but apparently, the Indians, whether Apaches or Comanches, speak Navajo in both movies instead of their different Native American languages as well.
Why? I dunno.
and both movies only 10 years apart too.
From 0:00 till 1:36, what was José Carioca saying and exclaiming in Brazilian Portuguese to Donald Duck in this clip from Disney's Saludos Amigos?
This clip on Facebook lacks a name/title. Is it a movie or episode? Or is it just AI? What's it called?
I remember in my childhood, in the 2000’s, I used to own a soldier toy almost like this one for example except he wore blue: blue shirt and pants with stripes I think, black boots and gloves, and a lighter blue helmet.
Plus, he would always have something strapped to his back that had different sayings; one of them was: "Feel the power."
He was a bit bigger and came from a different toy brand name.
Does anyone know which one I'm talking about? Or even own such a figure still? Any pictures matching it?
Having watched McLintock! again, I noticed that the way Mr. McLintock was teasing his wife with "Yes, Mrs. McLintock..." is similar to the way Pockets was teasing his boss, Sean Mercer with "Yes, Bwana..." in Hatari! as well.
First, The Quiet Man and now, McLintock!.
Both featuring Maureen O'Hara getting spanked by John Wayne, whether for affection or simply knocking some sense into her once and for all.
Lol!
Can anyone draw/turn this female dog into a cartoon like as though she were drawn by Disney animators if possible, please? Almost like the dogs seen in Disney's Oliver & Company? Same for the background and such?
At 3:20 of this John Wayne clip, what did both characters say to each other in Comanche/Native American language?
As usual, Google gives me wrong names every time I search for a specific Good Luck Charlie episode name. Why? I dunno.
This time, I'm looking for the one featuring a memorable, heartwarming moment during a live morning TV segment where little Charlie calls in and tells her mother that she still loves her even when she thinks she is doing a bad job on television.
Who amongst you saw and loved the happy ending of Jim Henson's The Witches (1990) unlike Roald Dahl who preferred the original unhappy ending like in his novel?
Does anyone own The Princess and the Pea (2002) on DVD?
I just want to be sure before anything else.
If anyone owns this version of the movie within the link, I need to know:
Despite mentioning Utah and Ontario at the back of the cover, does this prove that it's NTSC?
When they say This film includes closed captions, does this mean it really has subtitles that come with it or is it just another CC trick where they allow us to believe it has subtitles but only when played on laptops and not DVD players?
At 0:34 of this clip from Grumpier Old Men, what did Mrs. Ragetti say in Italian to the insolent health inspector on inspection day? I can tell it was an insult of some kind, but what?
Everytime I tried googling the name of that episode where Charlie is returned home by Mrs. Dabney and then Amy scolds Bob for losing her as she refers to him as "Pie Boy" while asking the boys to watch Charlie, I am always given the wrong episode name.
So, if anyone knows the real name of the episode I described above, please tell me.
I bet none of you could tell me what those 2 actors had in common other than The War Wagon.
I noticed something concerning movies. Now, it's your turn to find out.
As some of us know, P.L. Travers hated the Disney adaptation of her novel, Mary Poppins due to her hatred of animation given her backstory as shown in Disney's Saving Mr. Banks.
Then, there was Michael Ende who didn't like the adaptation of his novel, The Neverending Story since it was different and threatened to sue the people who made it but failed.
Next, there was Norton Juster hated the Chuck Jones version of his novel, The Phantom Tollbooth as well.
Finally, there was Roald Dahl who hated the Jim Henson version of his dark novel, The Witches (1990) due to the change from a sad ending to a happy one and threatened to boycott it until Jim Henson managed to soothe him with an apology letter before their deaths on that same year.
Anw, do any of you know any other authors who hate(d) movie adaptations of their novels? Did I leave someone out? Please let me know.
As I said before, last night, I saw McLintock! for the first time on DVD and look what I noticed during the movie.
Finally. After all these weeks and months of waiting, I finally saw McLintock! for the first time on DVD.
So many familiar actors/actresses in it.