Friends, and The Quiet Man’s Lovers
Number 76 on AFI’s list of the 100 greatest love stories, The Quiet Man sizzled with the on-screen chemistry of its stars, who were no more than genuinely good friends.
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The John Wayne Journal is a collection of stories that celebrate the legacy of John Wayne through art, events, special collaborations, and more.
Number 76 on AFI’s list of the 100 greatest love stories, The Quiet Man sizzled with the on-screen chemistry of its stars, who were no more than genuinely good friends.
Last year marked the 50th anniversary of the release of one of John Wayne’s most controversial movies—The Green Berets.
When John Wayne showed up to accept the gold medal award, given to “an outstanding American who has contributed significantly to the sport of college football and our country” by the National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame on December 4, 1974, he was ostensibly there to discuss his gridiron adventures.
Seated from left- Ward Bond, John Wayne, and John Ford behind-the-scenes of The Wings of Eagles (1957), photo courtesy of…
Americans have always been drawn to frontiers.
If John Wayne were alive today, there’s little doubt where he’d be spending his summer—on the Wild Goose, surrounded by family and close friends, soaking up life on the water.
John Wayne’s legacy includes dozens of classic film roles all Duke fans know well, but there is one role he played that seldom gets much attention. It was a brief, television cameo actually, on September 11, 1971.
Many are aware that John Wayne lived in Newport Beach, CA during the height of his celebrity.
There are many candidates to claim the spot of John Wayne’s closest confidante.