My Darling Clementine Director: John Ford Cast: Henry Fonda, Linda Darnell, Victor Mature, Jane Darwell
DVD - 2 Disc Set - Black & White Learn more
BUY THIS ITEM
Enter a zip code
- DVD Release Date: 12/04/2007
- Original Release: 1946
- Rating:
- Sales Rank: 26,201
| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| DVD - Black & White / Mono / Stereo | $14.99 |
Features
Disc 1 side A - Audio commentary by author Scott Eyman and Wyatt Earp III; Original theatrical trailer; Disc 1 side B - Alternate pre-release version of My Darling Clementine; What is the pre-release version? documentary; Still gallery; Disc 2 - Frontier Marshal: directed by Allan Dwan; Original theatrical trailer; Still gallery
Full Product DetailsScene Index
Disc #1, Side A -- My Darling Clementine
1. Main Titles [2:14]
2. Rough-Looking Country [2:52]
3. The Earp Brothers [1:42]
4. Tombstone [2:36]
5. The Man From Dodge City [2:24]
6. Death in the Family [:38]
7. The New Marshal [:27]
8. Only 18 Years Old [1:58]
9. Ten Thousand Cattle Straying [3:20]
10. Eight-Handed Poker [2:43]
11. Doc Holliday [1:46]
12. Shakespeare in Tombstone [:28]
13. The Absent Actor [5:47]
14. Soliloquies For the Clantons [1:26]
15. Miss Carter [3:21]
16. Reunion [1:02]
17. A Troubled Man [4:01]
18. Sunday Morning [6:18]
19. Doc's Girl [:57]
20. If You Ask Me... [3:38]
21. The Marshal's Lady' [5:21]
22. Good Advice [4:41]
23. The Pendant [2:19]
24. Going After Doc [2:03]
25. Chihuahua's Other Man [1:51]
26. The Operation [3:03]
27. The Clanton's Revenge [1:07]
28. Doctor Holliday [2:52]
29. A Family Affair [3:59]
30. Serving a Warrant [:42]
31. Gunfight at the O.K. Corral [2:13]
32. I Sure Like That Name [2:46]
Disc #1, Side B -- My Darling Clementine
1. Main Titles [1:37]
2. Rough-Looking Country [2:52]
3. The Earp Brothers [1:42]
4. Tombstone [2:36]
5. The Man From Dodge City [2:23]
6. Death in the Family [1:06]
7. The New Marshal [1:58]
8. Only 18 Years Old [1:26]
9. Ten Thousand Cattle Straying [1:54]
10. Eight-Handed Poker [1:37]
11. Doc Holliday [1:46]
12. Shakespeare in Tombstone [6:02]
13. The Absent Actor [1:26]
14. Soliloquies For the Clantons [2:29]
15. Miss Carter [1:00]
16. Reunion [3:46]
17. A Troubled Man [5:34]
18. Sunday Morning [4:12]
19. Doc's Girl [1:56]
20. If You Ask Me... [3:24]
21. The Marshal's Lady [4:20]
22. Good Advice [1:38]
23. The Pendant [:40]
24. Going After Doc [2:03]
25. Chihuahua's Other Man [4:57]
26. The Operation [1:06]
27. The Clanton's Revenge [2:52]
28. Doctor Holliday [2:48]
29. A Family Affair [1:11]
30. Serving a Warrant [2:56]
31. Gunfight at the O.K. Corral [2:29]
32. I Sure Like That Name [2:15]
Disc #2 -- Frontier Marshal
1. Main Titles [:57]
2. The Birth of Tombstone [2:51]
3. Making it His Business [5:54]
4. The Law in Tombstone [4:30]
5. Heaven Will Protect the Working Girl [:58]
6. John "Doc" Halliday [4:30]
7. Foy's Misfortune [7:22]
8. Saving Doc's Life [2:41]
9. Convincing Jerry [6:22]
10. Passing on Information [4:47]
11. Holdup [:12]
12. A Nurse For Doc [1:14]
13. A Coward's Death [2:41]
14. Open Threats [6:01]
15. The Shootout [:49]
16. The Ladies' Choices/End Titles [3:37]
Editorial Reviews
John Ford was to westerns what Alfred Hitchcock was to thrillers, and his matchless directorial ability has seldom been displayed more effectively (and less ostentatiously) than in My Darling Clementine, a highly fictionalized but dramatically satisfying re-creation of the Wild West’s most famous feud. Ford all but threw out the historical accounts in preparing his version of the notorious gunfight at Tombstone’s O.K. Corral, which pitted mild-mannered lawman Wyatt Earp (Henry Fonda) and deadly gambler Doc Holliday (Victor Mature) against brutal rustlers led by shifty Old Man Clanton (Walter Brennan) and his dull-witted son Ike (Grant Withers). In realizing his own vision of the places and events -- which included building a replica of Tombstone in the middle of his favorite location, Monument Valley -- Ford successfully conveyed a sense of authenticity that belied recorded facts and eyewitness recollections. Fonda’s Wyatt Earp is honest, taciturn, and diffident, unlike the morally ambiguous character his real-life counterpart apparently was; Mature’s Doc Holliday similarly romanticizes the drunken, murderous psychopath who eventually died of tuberculosis. But Ford’s liberties are easily forgiven in recognition of his peerless skill in dramatizing the arduous lives and violent deaths of the hardy pioneers who settled America’s southwestern deserts. Exquisite cinematography, faultless performances, and archetypal situations are woven together seamlessly to make Clementine a masterwork among movie westerns. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
More reviews and recommendations
Loading...
© 2009 All Media Guide, LLC