Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueFraternal rivalry intensifies when two brothers play on opposing teams in a big Army-Navy football match.Fraternal rivalry intensifies when two brothers play on opposing teams in a big Army-Navy football match.Fraternal rivalry intensifies when two brothers play on opposing teams in a big Army-Navy football match.
John Breeden
- Midshipman
- (uncredited)
Ben Hall
- Midshipman Joel Farragut Gish
- (uncredited)
Jack Pennick
- Football Player
- (uncredited)
Harry Tenbrook
- Assistant Navy Coach
- (uncredited)
Lee Tracy
- Radio Announcer
- (uncredited)
John Wayne
- Midshipman Bill
- (uncredited)
Commentaire en vedette
Okay, I'm watching all of John Ford's movies in order right now. I just finished watching Salute, and I will say one of two things happened during the making of it. Either John Ford was briefly sucked into another dimension or Ford is playing a big joke on all of us.
If I had seen this movie on TCM without seeing the credits I think I would have assumed that it was some rarely seen B-movie directed by someone I'd never heard of, but this was Fox's biggest grosser of 1929.
I really can't explain what is going on in the movie. It really is almost plot less with little vignettes of new recruits lives at the naval academy. It was really cool to see John Wayne and Ward Bond in the earliest speaking roles I have seen, but they really weren't actors then and their line readings are so stilted, but not just those two everybody talks bizarrely. Not to mention Stepin Fetchit who has to be the most bizarre character I've ever seen.
I mean there is the whole setup of these to brothers being in the military, but all that ever happens is that they play football.
Somehow this movie felt like it was a home movie that was released accidentally, I really can't see John Ford directing John Wayne to throw a pie at someone's face.
My conclusion is that John Ford and the crew must have gotten drunk, Ford passed out they kept the cameras rolling, all of the actors filmed their improvisations, then Ford woke up and edited together in something that might vaguely resemble a movie.
I can't rate this because I'm not sure if its a work of genius or the accidental work of a sleeping man., or maybe I was right in the beginning...its all one big practical joke on the audience.
If I had seen this movie on TCM without seeing the credits I think I would have assumed that it was some rarely seen B-movie directed by someone I'd never heard of, but this was Fox's biggest grosser of 1929.
I really can't explain what is going on in the movie. It really is almost plot less with little vignettes of new recruits lives at the naval academy. It was really cool to see John Wayne and Ward Bond in the earliest speaking roles I have seen, but they really weren't actors then and their line readings are so stilted, but not just those two everybody talks bizarrely. Not to mention Stepin Fetchit who has to be the most bizarre character I've ever seen.
I mean there is the whole setup of these to brothers being in the military, but all that ever happens is that they play football.
Somehow this movie felt like it was a home movie that was released accidentally, I really can't see John Ford directing John Wayne to throw a pie at someone's face.
My conclusion is that John Ford and the crew must have gotten drunk, Ford passed out they kept the cameras rolling, all of the actors filmed their improvisations, then Ford woke up and edited together in something that might vaguely resemble a movie.
I can't rate this because I'm not sure if its a work of genius or the accidental work of a sleeping man., or maybe I was right in the beginning...its all one big practical joke on the audience.
- wadetaylor
- 19 déc. 2007
- Lien permanent
Histoire
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- AnecdotesJohn Wayne was responsible for assembling a group of USC football players for the cast, one of which was Ward Bond. The director was furious at Bond for constantly ordering steak and drinks from hotel room service and fired him. Wayne stood up to the director and forced him to keep Bond on, and a lifetime friendship was born.
- GaffesJohn Wayne is introduced in the film as one of the new midshipman, visible in their early training, especially in the rowing sequence. But later, he has a noticeable role as an upperclassman hazing the new men.
- ConnexionsFeatured in Men Without Women (1930)
- Bandes originalesAnchors Aweigh
(1906) (uncredited)
Music by Charles A. Zimmerman
Played at the dance and as background
Sung by the John Wayne, Frank Albertson, and midshipmen
Played on piano by Helen Chandler
Sung by Helen Chandler and William Janney
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Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Brat protiv brata
- Lieux de tournage
- société de production
- Consultez plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
- Durée1 heure 24 minutes
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 1.20 : 1
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