Ward Bond and Gene Tierney in a promotional still for TOBACCO ROAD (1941), directed by John Ford
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Ward Bond, Gary Cooper, Gene Autry, John Wayne & Gabby Hayes together for an episode of the 1950s live television series Wide Wide World.
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John Wayne et sa Chevrolet Corvette C1 Roadster 1953. Après avoir pris livraison de la voiture, il s'est rendu compte qu'il était trop gros pour elle et l'a donnée à son ami Ward Bond. EIle est maintenant exposée au Musée national de l'automobile de Reno. - source Cars & Motorbikes Stars of the Golden era.
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Frank Ferguson-Mercedes McCambridge-Ward Bond "Johnny Guitar" 1954, de Nicholas Ray.
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Ward Bond and Errol Flynn in a scene from Gentleman Jim. (1942)
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Rookie of the Year - NBC - December 7, 1955
A presentation of "Screen Directors Playhouse" Season 1 Episode 10
Drama
Running time: 30 minutes
Direted by John Ford
Stars:
John Wayne as Mike Cronin
Vera Miles as Ruth Dahlberg
Ward Bond as Buck Goodhue
Pat Wayne as Lyn Goodhue
James Gleason as Ed Shafer
Willis Bouchey as Cully
Harry Tyler as Mr. White
William Forrest as Walker
Robert Leyden as Willie
Tiger Fafara as Bobby
John Wayne made his first dramatic television appearance in this episode.
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George, Bert, and Ernie in IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE (1946)
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(Archive) Christmas movie of the day: It's a Wonderful Life (1946)
Originally posted: December 21st, 2021
Sometimes, Christmas alone isn't enough to bring the best out of us. Life isn't always easy on people and that won't stop being the case just because it's winter. Which is strangely enough the set up of, according to many, one of the most uplifting movies ever. A movie that despite not being completely timeless on it's every avenue it certainly still resonates with audiences, a feat that cannot be said for every movie that is 75 years old. Interestingly enough it isn't just a happy, go lucky film despite what it's reputation may make it sound like. No, it uplifts you. That means you have to be down so you can go up.
Disillusion, deception, despair and sacrifice are at the core of the movie; a man often being willing to sacrifice many chances of fulfilling his dreams so he can support others, constantly, frequently and substantially until reaching his breaking point. Even death rears it's head early on, showing a very simple strength for the film: it understands life is hard. This however doesn't mean the movie is bleak, nihilistic, or even humorless. In fact, the movie is befitting of it's name: it looks at life with enthusiasm and hope even with it's harshness.
A story about the power of altruism in the face of unfairness and injustice(Potter is just an evil capitalist incarnate), it shows hope against hope in a way that can be reinvigorating after times of duress for many(…even if it literally operates on a Deus Ex Machina with Clarence, the core message about helping others during times of need is still relevant).
That being said, there's plenty of this movie that has aged…ungracefully. The alternate fate of Mary is devoid of gravitas (or even that much logic) and there's lots of things that only make sense in the context of the 40's(like Mr. Gower being presented as sympathetic despite hitting kid George). Still, it's not hard to see why people still like this movie…except for Batman.
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The law firm of Corey, Carey, and Bond
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