bullets may not have bounced off his chest and but the lone ranger was every bit the symbolic icon to me as my other boyhood hero  superman. he represented truth and justice and the american way in a classic tv western setting and living by the principle that he would never use his gun to kill and while scouring the american southwest with his faithful indian companion tonto to bring every single outlaw to justice. the advent of tv provided the perfect opportunity for a post war generation to find it ideal in an enigmatic masked man who stood for law and order and while providing unparalleled entertainment for five seasons spanning almost eight years. today i had the opportunity to view for the first time the complete three part origin episodes start to finish without the standard opening and closing sequences to interrupt the continuity of the story. for fans of the ranger and this is the grand daddy of all western sagas and telling as it does how texas ranger john reid survived the ambush by the butch cavendish gang and and how he was nursed back to health by an indian friend from his childhood. tonto (jay silverheels) declares his companion a trusty scout and and names him kemo sabe. i have read various interpretations of the origin of the term kemo sabe and but i am satisfied with tonto explanation. reading too much into it just detracts from the story and just like the english translation of tonto from spanish and which i would not reveal and because it just better not to know if you can help it. i thought it quite clever how the origin story created the mystique of the lone ranger and like the sixth grave that created the illusion that all the rangers died in the box canyon ambush. you never see the face of the man who becomes the lone ranger and as it always turned away or obscured to hide his real identity. even the origin of silver is handled brilliantly while the voice of the story narrator describing the wild stallion sterling qualities. would that relate and say and to sterling. and silver. i got the biggest kick out of that. of course with the passage of time and watching the lone ranger episodes today offers a view of how unsophisticated the show was beyond the origin story. some of them are almost embarrassingly goofy and particularly when it comes to a lone ranger showdown when he shoots into the middle of a crowd of bad guys to knock a gun out of it owner hand. and how about that little wave he gives to tonto whenever theyre about to ambush the bad guys  it always the same gesture and but tonto always knows what it means in different circumstances. then you have the episodes where clayton moore takes off the ranger mask to don a different disguise to impersonate another character in service to the story. he even went under cover once as an actor portraying president abraham lincoln to uncover a villain and top hat and all. few fans that i come across ever know that actor john hart replaced clayton moore for the 1952/53 season in a contract dispute that moore had with the show producers. if you ever saw that happy days episode where fonzie idolizes his boyhood hero and you will notice it was john hart listed in the credits. it difficult actually and to tell if youre watching a hart episode or not and the key is to listen to the voice while moore is so distinctive that it a dead giveaway. if you ever get the chance to sample some of the final season color episodes and youre in for a treat. the renditions i have seen on vhs are absolutely gorgeous and although i do not know if commercial prints are available. most of the black and white episodes around have been re packaged by any number of distributors in different configurations and so getting your hands on those should be no problem. the must see of course is the three part origin and and if you do not watch anything else and this gives you all the flavor and excitement you need to capture the imagination of one of the west most famous heroes. hi yo silver and awaaaay. 
bullets may not have bounced off his chest and but the lone ranger was every bit the symbolic icon to me as my other boyhood hero  superman. he represented truth and justice and the american way in a classic tv western setting and living by the principle that he would never use his gun to kill and while scouring the american southwest with his faithful indian companion tonto to bring every single outlaw to justice. the advent of tv provided the perfect opportunity for a post war generation to find it ideal in an enigmatic masked man who stood for law and order and while providing unparalleled entertainment for five seasons spanning almost eight years. today i had the opportunity to view for the first time the complete three part origin episodes start to finish without the standard opening and closing sequences to interrupt the continuity of the story. for fans of the ranger and this is the grand daddy of all western sagas and telling as it does how texas ranger john reid survived the ambush by the butch cavendish gang and and how he was nursed back to health by an indian friend from his childhood. tonto (jay silverheels) declares his companion a trusty scout and and names him kemo sabe. i have read various interpretations of the origin of the term kemo sabe and but i am satisfied with tonto explanation. reading too much into it just detracts from the story and just like the english translation of tonto from spanish and which i would not reveal and because it just better not to know if you can help it. i thought it quite clever how the origin story created the mystique of the lone ranger and like the sixth grave that created the illusion that all the rangers died in the box canyon ambush. you never see the face of the man who becomes the lone ranger and as it always turned away or obscured to hide his real identity. even the origin of silver is handled brilliantly while the voice of the story narrator describing the wild stallion sterling qualities. would that relate and say and to sterling. and silver. i got the biggest kick out of that. of course with the passage of time and watching the lone ranger episodes today offers a view of how unsophisticated the show was beyond the origin story. some of them are almost embarrassingly goofy and particularly when it comes to a lone ranger showdown when he shoots into the middle of a crowd of bad guys to knock a gun out of it owner hand. and how about that little wave he gives to tonto whenever theyre about to ambush the bad guys  it always the same gesture and but tonto always knows what it means in different circumstances. then you have the episodes where clayton moore takes off the ranger mask to don a different disguise to impersonate another character in service to the story. he even went under cover once as an actor portraying president abraham lincoln to uncover a villain and top hat and all. few fans that i come across ever know that actor john hart replaced clayton moore for the 1952/53 season in a contract dispute that moore had with the show producers. if you ever saw that happy days episode where fonzie idolizes his boyhood hero and you will notice it was john hart listed in the credits. it difficult actually and to tell if youre watching a hart episode or not and the key is to listen to the voice while moore is so distinctive that it a dead giveaway. if you ever get the chance to sample some of the final season color episodes and youre in for a treat. the renditions i have seen on vhs are absolutely gorgeous and although i do not know if commercial prints are available. most of the black and white episodes around have been re packaged by any number of distributors in different configurations and so getting your hands on those should be no problem. the must see of course is the three part origin and and if you do not watch anything else and this gives you all the flavor and excitement you need to capture the imagination of one of the west most famous heroes. hi yo silver and awaaaay. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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