The legendary series which outlines the history of Hollywood and the individuals that shaped film-making. Episode Nine examines the birth and development of the Western genre and the big names that helped pioneer and shape it.
Lovely to watch these 9 episodes. Sad that the rest of the series is missing. Tragic that Carl Davis died this week. His romantic theme music remains a joy to hear.
They’re not missing if you’re still looking, just uploaded by other people, here’s a playlist of all 13 episodes if your interested; ru-vid.com/group/PLDRyHf3whQyxZhGK3YlOwkYkxdZA-gqrj&si=XT3gWXivKjTsEIiF
I ordered HOLLWOOD on laserdisc as my first purchase from a private collector only to get stiffed. I understand that this episode had unsynchronized sound.
Quand j était gosse je me demandait toujours pourquoi les indiens etaient si méchants ont ma expliqués pourquoi . Jai compris que la conquête de l ouest ce n'était pas la gloire en vérité . En plus le cinéma a l époque les presentaient comment des abritis il a fallut attendre les années 50 pour fairent des westerns sur la causes des indiens comme la flèche brisé bronco apache ou la fureur apache ou plus de nous dance avec les loups Par le grand kevin kosner ainsi que les documentaires qu'ils a fait sur ces grands peuples .
As a NA our nations are not just in the west. NAs since the ice age have lived from the northeast to the southeast USA as well as across the midwest to the pacific coastline of the US. We have many tribal nations across the US. My own NA background includes Shawnee, Choctaw, Cherokee, and Lumbee NA. My people cover Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, and Oklahoma. And, my ancestors were part of the Indian removal called the Trail of Tears. In fact, my ancestors were even pushed out of their homes and forced to live in internment camps for a few years before they were force to walk the trail to OK. And, one of my ggg-great grandmothers died in one of the camps. Most folks outside the USA are not aware of how civilized the eastern US NA/ Indians were as many went to college, own businesses, were successful farmers, and some were extremely wealthy until they lost their homes and assets and forced to migrate to Oklahoma
