P 40 still you have that
Honey contact Library of Congress said you have Tom Mix movie they want restoraiton some of his film
OH MANNN you know what other day I hear somebody found in their attic Laurel and Hardy silent movie that hasn’t been seen in public for 80 years
That they found Rudolph Vatineo and Gloria Swanson movie Beyond the rocks in private collection they restore it I have on DVD
I tried a local group and they said that copies of that one still exist....so it is not a ‘lost’ film. They did advise not smoking around it though. :)
...There was, of course, one who took exception to the anti-hero Westerns of the 1960s, and that was John Wayne. He took the code into the 1960s and the 1970s with him. There is an interesting story that illustrates this point. When Don Siegel was directing the final showdown scene in The Shootist (1976), John Wayne’s last movie, the script called for Wayne’s character to shoot one of his antagonists in the back. John Wayne refused to do it. Siegel told him that Clint Eastwood had done it when he, Siegel, had directed Eastwood. John Wayne replied, “Well, I don’t do it.” The script was rewritten to accommodate John Wayne. A minor difference? No, ‘it’ makes all the difference in the world.
John Wayne, Gary Cooper, Randolph Scott, Roy Rogers, Joel McCrea, and countless other Western heroes represented a proud, long line of men who supported the code, the code of great knights, swashbucklers, and saints. That code is gone now. Not even our Christian leaders would recognize it, and if they did they would condemn it. But the code existed, and the American Western is one of our reminders that it did once exist...