Charlie Bubbles – 1968 – Liza Minnelli; Albert Finney; Billie Whitelaw and Colin Blakely



Charlie Bubbles, a writer, up from the working class of Manchester, England, who, in the course of becoming prematurely rich and famous, has mislaid a writer’s basic tool – the capacity to feel and to respond. Now he must visit his estranged wife and son, whom he has set up on a farm outside his native city. His journey accidentally becomes an attempt to reestablish his connections with life, people, and his own history.

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Bonanza – Walter and the Outlaws | Episode 168 | CULT WESTERN | Wild West | English



Free Western Classic: Bonanza – Episode 168 – Walter and the Outlaws – Obie is going to visit his sister. The last time he saw her was 16 years ago.

Walter and the Outlaws
Director: Ralph E. Black
Writer: Lois Hire
Stars: Lorne Greene, Pernell Roberts, Dan Blocker
Genre: Western
Country: USA
Language: English
Release Date: 24 May 1964 USA
Filming Locations: Paramount Studios – 5555 Melrose Avenue, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA

Storyline:
“Hoping the clever canine will lead them to his master’s gold, a trio of hapless outlaws plan to dog-nap Walter, Otis the prospector’s best friend, after the old man goes on a brief vacation and temporarily leaves the pup with Hoss at the Ponderosa.” Written by shepherd1138 on IMDb.com

Reviews:
“This episode has Dan Blocker bringing a guest to the Ponderosa. Arthur Hunnicutt’s hound dog Walter will be staying with the Cartwrights while Hunnicutt is paying a long overdue visit to his sister.

In the meantime those three miserable excuses for outlaws Steve Brodie, James Luisi and Vic Werber are out and with Hunnicutt gone they kidnap Walter from the Ponderosa first to maybe lead them to Hunnicutt’s hidden gold and then they decide to hold the hound for ransom.

This episode keeps the same lighthearted spirit as the first one did. Walter makes fools of us all if we let him.” Written by bkoganbing on IMDb.com

“They were repeating this 1964 episode of Bonanza yesterday, wherein the comedy is again centered on Hoss with Adam and Little Joe just entering in on the sidelines.

In an earlier episode, Arthur Hunnicutt portrayed Obie, a sometime mountain man and sometime prospector who got into an adventure with Hoss. Like all of Hunnicutt’s best characters he is a slow going type who is never at a loss for accepting his lot in the world, and making one realize that the Calvin Coolidge piece of wisdom has a bit or reality to it: if you see ten pieces of trouble coming down the road at you, stand still and at least eight will peter out and stop before they hit you. Unlike Hoss, who if he confronts a situation starts looking for ways to confront and conquer it, Obie realizes that most problems solve or stymie themselves. He takes comfort in this type of rationale, and finds his pet hound dog Walter (who rarely if ever moves – unless he thinks it’s worthwhile to look up) quite comforting in sharing that type of philosophy.

In this case, Hoss stumbles upon Obie’s shack near an old, abandoned mine that Obie is still working. The shack is under siege by three desperadoes. Although Steve Brodie is their leader, and appears to have some brains, he is saddled with two less than intelligent associates – especially the youngest one. They do pin down Hoss with Obie, because they figure that Hoss might try to get the prospector some more help in fighting them off. The shack, unfortunately, is right next to the mountain that the mine shaft was sunk into. There is only one escape route – the front door. On the other hand, the desperadoes can’t sneak around to surprise Obie and Hoss. They have to concentrate on frontal assaults, which usually give an advantage to the people being attacked.

Hoss soon discovers that Obie, who never imagined he’d be under siege by three thieves, has nothing in the way of ammunition. He also finds that there is little in the way of food (Obie cooks beans badly). He does have some liquor available. Also he has his checker set – at which he is a real whiz (he keeps beating the preoccupied Hoss with a series of rapid checker jumps around the board).

In the meantime, disturbed that Hoss has not returned home, Adam and Little Joe go searching for him, finding that his date for the upcoming dance (a fitting amazon type for Hoss’s height and size) has not seen him, and thinks he is two-timing her. She is not the sort you want to two time (without intending it she almost knocks out both Adam and Joe while carrying a large wooden rail twice).

The ease with which BONANZA switched gears to do these comic episodes never ceases to amaze and amuse. I may add that a final donnybrook at the conclusion is a fitting climax to this particular episode.” Written by theowinthrop on IMDb.com

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Kit Carson 1940 Jon Hall, Lynn Bari & Dana Andrews



Kit Carson is a 1940 Western film directed by George B. Seitz and starring Jon Hall as Kit Carson, Lynn Bari as Delores Murphy, and Dana Andrews as Captain John C. Frémont . This picture was filmed on location at Cayente (Kayenta), Arizona and was one of the early films to use Monument Valley as a backdrop. The supporting cast features Ward Bond as a character named “Ape”, future Lone Ranger Clayton Moore without his mask, and Raymond Hatton as Jim Bridger.

Plot
Kit Carson and his two saddle pals, Ape and Lopez are attacked by Indians. They manage to escape unscathed and make their way to Fort Bridger, where Captain John Fremont hires Carson to guide a wagon train westward to California south along the Oregon Trail. Both Carson and Fremont fall in love with pretty Dolores Murphy, on her way to her father’s hacienda in Monterey. Meanwhile, General Castro, the Mexican Governor General of California, arms the Shoshoni Indians in an effort to keep the Americans out of California.

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