Tales of Wells Fargo (TV Series 1957–1962)
The final scene of the train rolling past and making a slow turn to the left was taken from the end credits of Season 5 (1960-61) of Tales of Wells Fargo. The scene is easily recognizable: it was shot with a hand-held camera, there is tall grass leaning with the wind as the train rolls by, and as the train makes the slow turn to the left it approaches a white structure to the right of the tracks that is unmistakable.
John Ford: The Man Who Invented America (TV Movie 2019)
Clips shown
Directed by John Ford (1971)
The American West of John Ford (TV Movie 1971)
Marvin/Stewart shootout- Clip shown in honorary montage
Paramount Presents (TV Movie 1974)
Clip shown in a montage.- Picking up Wayne's steak
- J.R. mentions this movie.
"Monty Python's Flying Circus" Salad Days (TV Episode 1972)
A 'cheese western' called "The Cheese Who Shot Liberty Valance" is mentioned.El hombre de moda (1980)
The film is mentioned in a conversation"Three's Company" Mate for Each Other (TV Episode 1982)
When Jack says that his fake name is Duke, Larry imitates John Wayne from this film saying "Pilgrim"Charade (Short 1984)
Stagecoach (1939)
Ranse brushes off a stagecoach in the beginning of the storytelling.
- the key phrase to start any quarrel is "That was my steak!" - the same as in quarrel between Doniphon and Valance
Near Dark (1987)
Severen mockingly refers to Caleb as "pilgrim"."MacGyver" Serenity (TV Episode 1990)
Milt Bozer playfully addresses Mac as "Pilgrim"."MacGyver" MacGyver's Women (TV Episode 1990)
Mac is sarcastically addressed as "Pilgrim" when he first enters the outlaws' hangout.Ernest Scared Stupid (1991)
Ernest does an impression of John Wayne that includes calling Kenny "pilgrim".
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By what name was The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962) officially released in India in English?
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