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Flaming_star_69

Entrou em ago. de 2005
Bob’s writing (17 books published to date) has been described as “time capsules taking the reader back to New Mexico’s colorful and often violent history” and “a breezy and colorful journalistic style.” Book reviewers have favorably compared him to Louis L’Amour and Mark Twain.

His love of movies dates back to his early childhood in the early 1950’s when he would walk across town to sit in the local theater at Ukiah, California. His greatest love is the movies of the 1930’s to the late 1950’s. But there are still many great ones in later years that he enjoys over and over and never grows tired of them.

He describes himself as “a real Westerner,” born and raised in southwestern Missouri--the home of Belle Starr, Jesse James and other Old West legends. He drafts his articles, stories and books with a flair, talent and devotion for Old West detail and accuracy. He has earned his ‘real Old West reputation’ in many ways from bronc busting (where he once broke seven ribs) to herding cattle to “making his get away out the back door” when confronted by lawmen after refusing to surrender his six-shooter to a security guard at a book signing in Farmington, New Mexico in June of 1992.

Of French-Irish descent, he is proud of his blue-blooded Confederate heritage and the fact his ancestors fought for Old Glory as well. He gallantly volunteered and served in the United States Marine Corps during the Viet Nam war.

He has lectured widely where his travels and research have taken him to 40 of the 50 states. His articles and short stories have appeared in dozens of newspapers and magazines in the United States as well as around the globe. He is adamant about his writings and strongly upholds the issues of freedom of the press, speech and no censorship.

He first came to the Southwest, moving to Tucson, in 1980. Eight years later, he and his son moved to Las Cruces, New Mexico. On February 25, 2004, he moved by himself to Arizona where he retired as a disabled veteran.
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Avaliações17

Classificação de Flaming_star_69
Vida e Aventura

Vida e Aventura

6,7
10
  • 29 de nov. de 2005
  • Hoppy mellowed in time

    It was interesting for me to see this first of the Hopalong Cassidy movies last night. I saw a distinctly different Hopalong than those later movies I have seen. This one had a hard look in his eye that was most menacing and at one point, he was about to draw his gun on his own man, which made for a completely different Hopalong than the one which emerged in time. He actually resembled men of the REAL OLD WEST instead of the watered-down, lip-stick sissy version most of Western characters in the movies had--such as Gene Autry.

    I remember last year I got to see the very first episode of Bonanza--the TV Western series. I noticed the same thing there how the Cartwrights were hard, rough and even deadly (the way men were in the REAL WEST) and, having watched the series over several years, I noticed they too mellowed with time.

    Otherwise, I certainly enjoyed this first issue of Hopalong Cassidy. He was certainly my HERO as a small boy of 5-6 back in 1953-1954 when I first started watching him on TV. And it was good to view this one.

    I won't bother with the plot. Others have already done that. But the point I made is one that clearly stood out to me about this very first movie in the series.
    Sangue de Cossaco

    Sangue de Cossaco

    6,9
    4
  • 6 de out. de 2005
  • Horses DO NOT a Western make!!!

    Escrava da Cobiça

    Escrava da Cobiça

    6,3
    8
  • 6 de out. de 2005
  • Patricia Neal A Dastardly Darling???

    I confess I was somewhat shocked at the role Patricia Neal played in this movie. She was the dastardly darling all the way through right up to the end. And to someone who has been a "loving" fan of hers since he was 13 and saw her in The Day the Earth Stood Still--that was a shock.

    The plot is very good. She arrives in town to find herself in the midst of a feud between two families. She immediately seeks out a young man from the richest family and seductively (which she is excellent at) works her way into his heart. He marries her and she is given deed to half the ranch. When her husband brings home an even richer man who owns a railroad in hopes of getting him to financially back the ranch, she convinces her husband to leave the job to her. Instead, she seduces him into falling in love with her also and talks him into buying out her husband. He agrees.

    Suddenly, they find themselves totally alone as all the hands have quit the ranch. So she sends for a gunman she met by chance at the very beginning of the Western. He brings in his "boys" and they begin to take over the ranch. Finally there is the ultimate showdown between Neal, Morgan (her husband) and the gunman (Cochran).

    And as I said: Patricia Neal is the dastardly darling right up to the very last breath. The role would have better suited Barbara Stanwyck or Betty Davis. But Patricia Neal it did not suit even though she did a fine job (as always). While I have seen her in many movies I shall never be able to accept her in any villain role. The Western is very good and well worth any amount of money paid to obtain it but it is just not the kind, sweet, adorable feminine Neal I am used to in movies.
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