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James Edward GrantAngel and the Badman (1947)


John Wayne plays Quirt Evans, a gunslinger with a nasty rep who is injured and nursed back to health by a Quaker family.

This item is part of the collection: Feature Films

Director: James Edward Grant
Producer: John Wayne
Audio/Visual: sound, black & white
Keywords: western; romance; John Wayne

Creative Commons license: Public Domain

Write a review Reviews

Downloaded 23,111 times Average Rating: 4.17 out of 5 stars

Reviewer: Alen - 0 out of 5 stars - December 30, 2007
Subject: Dark and blury

For 3.4 GB it's much to dark and blury - couldn't realy enjoy watching.

Reviewer: Kilker - 5 out of 5 stars - April 23, 2007
Subject: Classic

Great Movie. Must see.

Reviewer: geology guy - 3 out of 5 stars - February 4, 2007
Subject: Early John Wayne.

An early part of his career well before he settled into the definitive John Wayne style. It is unfortunate that an earlier reviewer with his own liberal agenda decided to give a political review instead of a true FILM review. Grow up we enjoy films here, we do not use this to further our political agendas. AND please don't call me a conservative.

Reviewer: hudgeliberal - 3 out of 5 stars - September 6, 2006
Subject: Wayne

Yeah,I agree with most of you about John Waynes acting. He could really only play one type of character. He really had some pretty good scripts and directors to work with in his time. I would actually care more for guys like Wayne and Heston if not for their super conservative and almost bigoted political views. A lot of people consider Wayne a war hero..but remember he just played a soldier,the real heroes fought the wars.

Reviewer: ragah1 - 5 out of 5 stars - June 15, 2006
Subject: A western you can enjoy

I am not a real fan of shoot em up westerns, but this movie is pretty darn good. Its got action, romance, and some comedy. I would recommend it.

Reviewer: jimelena - 5 out of 5 stars - May 25, 2006
Subject: John Wayne

There are only two Wayne movies I like.
This is not one of them.
But it is good compared to most others because he plays a better bad guy than good.
And you're easy to please, so you should watch it.

Reviewer: obieone - 4 out of 5 stars - July 13, 2005
Subject: One of Wayne's better films

I can truly say that there are few films of John Wayne's I have liked as I fealt and still feel that he could'nt act unless he had an exceptinal director such as John Ford or Henry Hathaway or Otto Preminger pulling it out of him.

This is one of the few exceptions. He is awkward in his love scenes with Gail Russell, but he manages to pull the action scenes off well with the help of his buddy Yakima Kanutt. He, too, must have felt that this script was for him, becuase he put his own money into it.

If you can get by his sometime stiff acting, the story is what pulls this film up above the rest of his many films. You can't go wrong with taking the time to download this one. Gail Russell is perfect as the Quaker Maiden who nurses him back to health. The location is Monument Valley, Utah where he filmed many of his westerns. It was one of Ford's favorite places to film (She Wore a Yellow Ribbon, Fort Apache, Cheyenne Summer etc.) This film stands the test of time and is right up there with Wayne's masterpiece "The Quite Man".


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