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Пікірлер: 18
Wonderful movie, always wanted to see a Rodeo. I think Bob Steele was strikingly handsome, those eyes were mesmerizing.
Bob Steele at his best
Wonderful movie. Loved watching this one. Bob Steele's amazing as ever. He is full of energy. Loved
Thank you 🤠
Another beating for Charlie King.
The authentic rodeo footage was awesome.
My wife and I are big fans of Bob Steele! Thank you for the uploads. Please keep them coming.
@AudioVideoOldies
6 жыл бұрын
stay tuned, lots more Bob Steele is on the way.
@USMC-ParrisIsland
6 жыл бұрын
Great, keep 'em' coming!
@steplumpkin5432
6 жыл бұрын
GOOD STUFF!!!!!!!!
@claudalfred2064
Жыл бұрын
Semper fi
*PLOT:* The big rodeo contest has come down to Bob Allen (Bob Steele), last year's champion, and newcomer Jim Bond (Frank LaRue). Allen is favored to win and, as the pot grows, it becomes a tempting target for bandits Trigger (Charles King) and Sands (Gordon Roberts), who plan to rob the prize and try to convince Bob to take a fall and pocket a share of the money. When Bob refuses, Trigger and Sands kidnap the cowboy and hold him for ransom, but Bob is still determined to break free and win the rodeo. *Initial release: 1939*
Goodstuf
Movie rodeo
Not that I ever thought about it, but I didn't know that one of the lyrics to "My Old Kentucky Home" is "the darkies are gay." Apparently, nowadays it is at least sometimes changed to "the old folks are gay." That gets rid of the racism, but considering how the definition of the word "gay" has changed, that line could use another rewrite. Also, the song "Old Folks at Home (Swanee River)" originally was written in the incorrect English "slave dialect" used in other songs like "Ol' Man River" from the musical "Show Boat." It has been the official state song of Florida since 1935. Only in 2008 were the lyrics changed to proper English. The changes included replacing the word "darkies" with "dear ones."
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