Western televisions of the West have often focused on a younger demographic with the likes of cowboy -friendly figures such as Roy Rogers and Hopalong Cassidi. The audience was conditioned to see more adults west of the big screen. But everything changed on September 10, 1955 when Famous Starwar Johnon Wayne has unveiled viewers in television western series With a more mature bent: "Gunsmoke". The drama of the CBS period became a hit sensation of Heath, which not only got the record for 20 seasons, but paved the way for shows such as "Bonase", "Raohid" and "Wild Wild West"

Many things have changed to "Gunsmoke" during his two -decade -long air span, but the constant throughout her escape was the sustainability of her leading Starwar. Ams Ares will appear in almost every episode like Marshall Matt Dillon, the Dodge City legislator, Kansas, who was often in all confrontations that would be tasked with solving them. Although Ares initially doubted his acting skills during the start of the seriesHe has grown into the role, and that will essentially define his career.

IMDB's Series page grades do not always have a very critical weight, as they can often be disturbed by users who organize campaigns to blur or in any way, whether they really have seen the play or not. In this case, it is a coincidence that the IMDB ratings for "Gunsmoke" are a little more reliable as it appeals to older demographics. If you want to watch the best episodes of the series, you have a long journey in front of you. After all, Gunsmoke has over 635 adventures to its name, In addition to five television films. It's a lot to look at. However, at the top of the board is a really great episode that represents Marshall Dillon with one of his biggest moral dilemmas.

It is not uncommon for Marshall Dillon to bring people to justice, but the episode of Season 7 entitled "Gallows" actually makes our procedural hero question the system the very system he wanted to support.

A drifter named Proce Dover arrives in Dodge City with a material full of materials, after attracting all the way from Santa Fe, New Mexico. Ax Parsons (Robert J. Stevenson), the client who orchestrated the order, promised to pay him $ 100 for the trip, but claims he still doesn't have the money. There is tension in the air, but Prut agrees to wait until he does. The two end up drinking together, but things turn worse when alcohol Parsons find that he probably won't have $ 100. Prut and Parsons end up getting into a fight and knocking over the lamp in drunken stupidity. Proce wakes up the next morning to reveal a knife placed in Parsons' chest, leaving the city.

Marshall Dillon, naturally, is responsible for returning Prut to Dodge City for trial. It turns out that the defendant has not really made an attempt to hide from the law. The couple seems to understand each other. Dillon even goes so far as to leave the shackles of the priest as they drive. However, external inevitability, sends them from the course, What usually tends to happen whenever Dillon transports the prisoners. A local hill (William Shali) trying to glue Propte with the perfect excuse for escape. But instead of allowing his capital to succumb to his gunshot wound, Prut is fighting back and, ironically, ends with the stabbing of his chest robber.

The Thielks are mainly transferred to Ares and Slate as two men who think they are causing their expectations. Each time the protest seems to be easy to leave Dillon, he actually ends up returning with food or medical supplies. He is an honest man, making only the next part of their journey that is harder to wear.

During "Gunsmoke", Marshall Dillon is presented as a fair-mind individual, a rare trait between the law enforcement and a man who would rather solve things peacefully than to pull out his six-footer. Belouz pushes his empathy even further, going so far as to present his prisoner with numerous opportunities to escape. Proce refuses to do so because he does not want to look his shoulder for the rest of his life, despite not wanting to put Dillon's work in danger. They are able to see themselves as human beings.

Prut's good behavior forces the Marshal to discuss an impatient plea in his name in court. However, Antagonist judge (Josephosef Russian) considers him guilty of murder without evidence to support his claim. It feels particularly disturbing because the imposition of guilt is the responsibility of the prosecution and there has been much doubt to throw away whether Prut is responsible. All signs indicate not, but it is excluded on the thesis for the priest anyway. It is only easier to get rid of it than to spend time providing legitimacy to his case.

Every week, Dillon is portrayed as a figure of law and order, but it is in the last few minutes of the episode where "Gunsmoke" makes it question its place. At this point, Marshal recognizes his position as a hand of a broken legal system that sent an innocent man to die, especially the one who resigned of his unjustified fate. It is a solemn, dark end that fulfills our main character with so much shame that even the camera cannot bear to look at what is done. Despite every opportunity to give Prut Fair shaking, the law failed at every turn. No wonder this is considered one of the more respected episodes of "Gunsmoke".

Every episode of Gunsmoke is currently moving on Pluto television.