When you think about the classic western hero, you will probably imagine the image of a stoic, a laconic man leaving the horse. He shows neither joy nor sadness; He does not laugh, nor is he crying. He is a man with a few words and zero sentimentality. He probably didn't bathe for a while.

Even if you only have an interesting interest in the genre, You're probably thinking about Johnon Wayne. If you prefer not to think about the Duke, Maybe you think of Clint Eastwood. If you've ever seen a western, and that the West seems to be "the most beloved gun in the west", thinking about Don Cats and thus you are not capable of referring to everything I have written.

However, if you know the genre well and have had Dad and/or Grandpa, who forced you to see all sorts of West regardless of quality, you probably know the longtime "Gunsmoke" of CBS "Gunsmoke". This means that you have the chair figure of the Jameses A Arence 'USA Marshall Matt Dillon, engraved in your brain. Dillon is the epitome of Western law with a white cap: Principal, upright, not too much fun. Oh, he's continuing to run the Kinda-Sorta Repartee with Galen "Doc" Adams (Milbourne Stone), but he mostly maintains a disposition without humorous work as he struggles to keep peace in Dodge City, Kansas.

The success of the show, combined with Arens's stunning range, ensures that the actor will be typical of the rest of his career-and he has done little to discourage the public's view of him as a leather, a long person with a human being. Take, for example, the time that another Western network decided to have fun with "Gunsmoke".

In the episode of Season 2 of the ABC Maverick's "Ambutable Western Series", the charming Rogue Bret Maverick of Jameseim Garner is against a stone-sore American marshal named Mort Dolly (Ben Gage). Titled "Pistol-Remarkable", it is a relentless, yet good-natured stupidity of "Gunsmoke". There is even a dock character played by Marshall Kent (D -Downs from "Out of the Valley of the Dolls"), which is aimlessly struggling with Dolly. It is all silly and harmless, but still spoiled Ares, who, in the book of Johnon Chick "Gunsmoke Years", complained: "Bad taste and bad business for one show to rap another."

Was Ares always this humorous? There is an offer by sketching at the attraction that claims he was capable of laughing "from his fingers to the top of his head", which apparently caused delays in the shooting of the "Gunsmoke" set. However, it seems that Ares was a private man who did not enter Tomfillery. This is contrary to his brother, Peter Graves, who sent his Jimim Phelps "Mission: Impossible" persona in "plane" Like Captain Clarence Oweur. While Graves was perfect in this role, if it was Arens asking a child if you ever saw an adult nakedThe nation would be scandalized.