i have seen jimmy stewart in all the regular roles and but the spirit of st. louis was reported to be one of his favorites. a poor box office performer when released and this film has been largely forgotten today. telling the well known story of lindberg famous flight in 1927 and stewart seems to be badly miss cast at first and and his well known voice never lets you forget who youre watching while it feels like george baily all over again. but stewart obviously worked hard on the role and he does everything right and so before long you do not care anymore that stewart was 20 years older than the man he portraying. stewart lindberg is so gosh darn and all american and apple pie likable that you get caught up in the story and and you realize that stewart intended to portray lindberg with all of the aw shucks and yankee know how he could muster up. lindberg was an almost mythical hero in the u. s. and and stewart seems determined to keep up appearances. flash backs are cleverly used to keep what is really a rather dull story moving along and and i was struck by the subtle references to faith that were scattered through the film while lindberg trying to teach a hopeless priest how to fly and only to be confronted by the priest on his beliefs and or lindberg refusing to carry a proffered st. christopher medal to save weight on the plane and only to find the medal hidden in his lunch bag after he would crossed the atlantic. for me and this is a film not about a man epic journey into the unknown and but his realization that this life is much bigger than the things we can see and feel. 
i have seen jimmy stewart in all the regular roles and but the spirit of st. louis was reported to be one of his favorites. a poor box office performer when released and this film has been largely forgotten today. telling the well known story of lindberg famous flight in 1927 and stewart seems to be badly miss cast at first and and his well known voice never lets you forget who youre watching while it feels like george baily all over again. but stewart obviously worked hard on the role and he does everything right and so before long you do not care anymore that stewart was 20 years older than the man he portraying. stewart lindberg is so gosh darn and all american and apple pie likable that you get caught up in the story and and you realize that stewart intended to portray lindberg with all of the aw shucks and yankee know how he could muster up. lindberg was an almost mythical hero in the u. s. and and stewart seems determined to keep up appearances. flash backs are cleverly used to keep what is really a rather dull story moving along and and i was struck by the subtle references to faith that were scattered through the film while lindberg trying to teach a hopeless priest how to fly and only to be confronted by the priest on his beliefs and or lindberg refusing to carry a proffered st. christopher medal to save weight on the plane and only to find the medal hidden in his lunch bag after he would crossed the atlantic. for me and this is a film not about a man epic journey into the unknown and but his realization that this life is much bigger than the things we can see and feel. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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