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Dalton's anti -war novel "Johnoni got the gun" was first released in 1938, followed by the experiences of an American soldier who was seriously injured in forcibly shelling during World War, soldiers, named OEO Bonam, lost his hands and legs, his hands and legs. It breathes through a tracheotomy tube, tied to a hospital bed. O is locked in his body, not being able to communicate any of his thoughts. In his injured state - he knows what happened to him - OEO wants nothing more than taking his life, but is unable. All it can do is use the pleas for euthanasia in the Morse code by dropping the pillow head. Much of the story includes retrospectives in childhood and teenage years of OEO, leading to the war.

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"Johnoni got the gun" is one of the most tragic, promotional anti -war stories of each written. There is nothing glamorous about being a soldier, the trampboy, only an uncertain state of the half -life. The title comes from the song Pro-Wwi "Oden there" written by George M. Kohan.

In 1971, a trampboy (working with all people, Unreaded Luis Buzuel, producer of Viridian) Adapted "Johnoni got the gun" of the film. Timothy Balts played OEO, and was mostly seen through fantasies and retrospective. Nowadays, OEO lies in bed with a box over the face. Asoneyson Robars played the father of OEO, and Donald Sutherland played Jesus Christ, with whom he is talking.

The movie "Johnoni got the pistol" was a bomb after the release, and only returned the drag in 1989 when it served as an inspiration (and provided a lot of music videos) for the single "One" in Metallica. Due to Metallica, the film has become popular again, with its tragic foundations deeply felt the new generation. Metallica, however, had to pay the film's rights every time they broadcast their music video. As such, they ended up buying the film completely.

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The story says Trabbo and Luis Buzuel have been working on a film version of "Nyoni received the pistol" back in 1964, a version that Buzuel was supposed to direct. Financing for the film in 1964 failed, however, and for a few more years. Trambo ended up directing on the "Johnoni", the only time he once played out a feature. Trambo was creative, setting today's sequences in black and white and memories of OEO in color. In the visions caused by drugs, as when it speaks to Christ, the color becomes ultra saturated.

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The novel and the film of the Trambo, as mentioned, were the primary inspiration for Metallica's "one" Seven and a half minutes of metal epic presented on their album in 1989 "... and justice for all". "Now, when the war is through me," the song goes, "I wake up, I can't see. That much of me is left. Nothing is real, but now pain." Then the chorus sounds "Hold your breath as I wish you death, oh, please, God, wake me up." The music video was a hit on MTV and shows footage and dialogues from the movie "Johnoni got the pistol" in 1971. There is a scene in which the young OEO asks his father what is a democracy, and his father thinks he has to do with the soldiers who kill each other.

The music video was certainly striking, providing a huge, tragic message about MTV's video block, which may also include the "Loveube Cottage" on the B-52. The single went gold, while "... and justice for everyone" eventually went to the Octul Plinum. The video was such a hit, Metallica played on their live shows, and he talked about a whole generation.

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But then came the drama with copyright.

Well, it wasn't a drama, but Metallica revealed that using so many shots from "Nyoni got the gun" in their music video started to cost them money. Every time they played the video, they owed the copyright to the film owners. In the end, the fatigue of shelling so much money, Metallica just bought the film completely. To this day -today, the group owns Nyoni's film rights has received the gun. The original film was made for about $ 1 million, but made less than $ 770,000 in the box office.

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In 2009, after Metallica bought the film, Finally it was posted on DVD with a shout! Factory. DVD finally made justice "Johnoni got his pistol", providing an interview with Timothy Cotles, a new comments song and Dalton's Dalton Documentary Film called "Dalton Trabbo: A Hollywood Rebel". Tribbon was a colorful character that was an infamous red list during the Hollywood Red Scares, and the stories of him - and the many films he worked on - are Legia. We can recall Brian Cranston as playing tramp in Biopi in 2014c.

Perhaps predictable, the DVD also includes the music video for "One", as well as the 1940 audio drama version in which Jamesesi Kaghi played Jo. Call, perhaps ironically, would continue to play George M. Kohan in the 1942 Music Biopic "Yanki Dodl Dundi", which is just as ingoic and pro-military, as "Nyoni got the gun" is anti-war.

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If you know "Johnoni gets the gun", you have a metallics to thank you. It was certainly a bigger hit in a retrospective than The movie Metallica "Through Never". If you have the time and the opportunity to withstand anti -war plays with ghosts, take a few minutes to watch the "One" video. You are shaking you.