The Fighting Kentuckian (1949) | |
| Director(s) | George Waggner |
| Producer(s) | John Wayne (uncredited) |
| Top Genres | Action, Adventure, Drama, Romance, War, Western |
| Top Topics | |
Featured Cast:
The Fighting Kentuckian Overview:
The Fighting Kentuckian (1949) was a Action - Adventure Film directed by George Waggner and produced by John Wayne.
SYNOPSIS
Wayne's in action on the frontier of the early 1800s as a Kentucky soldier who pauses on his way home from the Battle of New Orleans to battle land-claim jumpers and woo the daughter of a French general. Standard stuff with nonstandard part for Hardy.
(Source: available at Amazon AMC Classic Movie Companion).
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Quotes from
[repeated line]
Willie Paine: I'll see to the horses.
Beau Merritt: [holding up a glass] Have a shot?
John Breen: [holding up his wounded arm] Just had one.
John Breen: [to the mortally wounded Blake Randolph] Hello, hero.
read more quotes from The Fighting Kentuckian...
Willie Paine: I'll see to the horses.
Beau Merritt: [holding up a glass] Have a shot?
John Breen: [holding up his wounded arm] Just had one.
John Breen: [to the mortally wounded Blake Randolph] Hello, hero.
read more quotes from The Fighting Kentuckian...
Facts about
John Wayne later blamed the failure of the movie on co-star Vera Ralston.
One of two movies that Oliver Hardy acted in during the 23 year period he made comedies with his partner Stan Laurel.
John Wayne was so pleased with the chemistry between himself and Oliver Hardy that he offered Hardy the role of "permanent comic sidekick" in subsequent movies. By the time this picture was released, Stan Laurel had recovered from illness and was able to return to the Laurel & Hardy team, so Hardy (graciously, of course) declined Wayne's offer.
read more facts about The Fighting Kentuckian...
One of two movies that Oliver Hardy acted in during the 23 year period he made comedies with his partner Stan Laurel.
John Wayne was so pleased with the chemistry between himself and Oliver Hardy that he offered Hardy the role of "permanent comic sidekick" in subsequent movies. By the time this picture was released, Stan Laurel had recovered from illness and was able to return to the Laurel & Hardy team, so Hardy (graciously, of course) declined Wayne's offer.
read more facts about The Fighting Kentuckian...
