1939 was the year when Johnon Wayne broke out of Row Western poverty and became a full-fledged film starvet of his portrayal of his greater life on the ring child Johnon Ford's "Stagecoach". The second Ford is pushed to Wayne, turning that the rifle in Winchester, the US Western went out that developers to fuel and burn things on the big screen myth. The movies would never be the same.

Wayne had to work hard to get to this point, which, 86 years ago, meant making four or five films a year to keep your brand name. So, while Stagecoach was a movie he was looking at, he still had other oatmakers with a standard problem in the pipeline that had to be thrown through a projector before engaging in business to make more films with A-list lists.

One of these films was "Uprising of Allegeni". Directed by Hollywood traveler William A. Seiter and written by Pulp Plugger Pj Wolfson, it was a production of RKO and, thus, a step forward from the Western republic that earned Wayne his footage in Stardom in Ford's film. "Alegeni's uprising" also united Wayne with His co-star on "Stagecoach" Claire TrevorWhich is still a bigger name at the time, once again received a top recovery. In 1760, it is based on the "black boys" uprising, a conflict that has found colonists fighting the British for their transportation of "warlike goods". In the 81st minute, no more was to be done than respecting the conventions of the genre in a way that satisfied the film. So why is the hook banned in the UK?

"The Uprising of Alegeni" was announced in the United States on November 10, 1939, and, despite the success of Wayne and Trevor with Stagecoach, bombed. His critical reputation has remained constant in the last 86 years, so it is probably best to leave Wayne and/or Trevor.

If the "Uprising of Alegens" is worth discussing today, it is a ban on theaters in the UK during the initial release. At stake was her portrayal of the British as bad guys in a pre-revolutionary war. While the British made their peace by withdrawing from the continental part of the United States, they were not hot for exposing a film that made their army look like a bunch of losers while digging against the Nazis without the involvement of their allies across the Atlantic. Pearl Harbor will change that two years later, but in 1939, the UK rightly felt as if the weight of the free world was resting on his shoulders.

The classic "Ford drums along Mohawk" were also forbidden for the same reason, but hey, if the country's cultural leaders thought their military efforts could be compromised by a driving image, best to save civilization now and release the film after the axis of the axis was defeated. Meanwhile, the "Alegeni uprising" is available for renting different streaming platforms. I would rather choose one of Johnon Wayne's best movies Instead.