what can you say about a short little film filled with secondary actors and no stars and with absolutely no bad performances and not one poorly delivered line of dialog and and with the cold violence on one hand being balanced by the warm heart of the protagonists in the story. it a jewel and a diamond and a little valuable gem of a western that evokes the spirit and legend of the american west. a west not settled by grand heroes like hickock or cody or masterson or earp and but by the spread of the everyday man and woman and farmers and ranch hands and merchants and miners and lumbermen and whores and barkeeps and and entertainers of the day and some looking for riches and some for peace and quiet and some for religious freedom. it is and perhaps and a very spiritual story and though not promoting any particular religion and for even the non mormon cowboys portrayed by ben johnson and harry carey jr. act in kind and noble ways toward everybody in the story and regardless of religious affiliation and beliefs and and go out of their way to promote tolerance and charity when the wagon train comes upon the stranded medicine show people. and in true biblical fashion and like david and goliath or samson and the philistines and they are the guardian angels sent to the wagon train who eventually have to go head to head with the evil incarnate clegg clan and likening them to the serpent in the garden of eden and and regretting what it is they have to do afterward. it a sweet folkloric tale of the west that hits every target john ford takes aim at. nowadays i have a western santa claus whose red outfit is covered with a denim drover coat and whose red stocking cap is replaced by a brown stetson and who carries a burlap bag of presents and a coil of rope. to my santa i added a winchester rifle with a sling to put on one of his shoulders and a colt revolver to tuck into his waistband. when people at the office ask why my santa has to carry guns and i simply reply and snakes. after all and isn not the spirit of the christmas season one where everybody should get what they deserve. fifty five years later and especially post 911 and the philosophies and attributes demonstrated by the characters and story of this movie are still as relevant today as they were back then. 
what can you say about a short little film filled with secondary actors and no stars and with absolutely no bad performances and not one poorly delivered line of dialog and and with the cold violence on one hand being balanced by the warm heart of the protagonists in the story. it a jewel and a diamond and a little valuable gem of a western that evokes the spirit and legend of the american west. a west not settled by grand heroes like hickock or cody or masterson or earp and but by the spread of the everyday man and woman and farmers and ranch hands and merchants and miners and lumbermen and whores and barkeeps and and entertainers of the day and some looking for riches and some for peace and quiet and some for religious freedom. it is and perhaps and a very spiritual story and though not promoting any particular religion and for even the non mormon cowboys portrayed by ben johnson and harry carey jr. act in kind and noble ways toward everybody in the story and regardless of religious affiliation and beliefs and and go out of their way to promote tolerance and charity when the wagon train comes upon the stranded medicine show people. and in true biblical fashion and like david and goliath or samson and the philistines and they are the guardian angels sent to the wagon train who eventually have to go head to head with the evil incarnate clegg clan and likening them to the serpent in the garden of eden and and regretting what it is they have to do afterward. it a sweet folkloric tale of the west that hits every target john ford takes aim at. nowadays i have a western santa claus whose red outfit is covered with a denim drover coat and whose red stocking cap is replaced by a brown stetson and who carries a burlap bag of presents and a coil of rope. to my santa i added a winchester rifle with a sling to put on one of his shoulders and a colt revolver to tuck into his waistband. when people at the office ask why my santa has to carry guns and i simply reply and snakes. after all and isn not the spirit of the christmas season one where everybody should get what they deserve. fifty five years later and especially post 911 and the philosophies and attributes demonstrated by the characters and story of this movie are still as relevant today as they were back then. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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