After Johnon Wayne was thrown into the "real belt" in 1969, some strict rules were set in force. Specifically, director Henry Hathaway established a set of guidelines that would ensure that Wayne would remain mostly unpolluted by the cast and crew, especially forbidden any discussion of politics in what was full of the United States, these were not the first rules ever established when it comes to Johnon.

The duke had many personal rules, telling the BBC (through Express) for which roles I would like and would not accept. Everything is "medium and finely", for example, was out of the table, with Wayne added: "I think I established a character on the screen that could be rough, cruel, there may be a different code from the average person, but it has never been malicious or small, small." It is a fair enough evaluation of man's own man, although some of the personal statements and views of the Duke can be easily characterized as medium or finely (just read his infamous 1971 playboy interview for several useful examples).

Wayne also seemed to be over the handing over to the editorial control of his film "Green Berets". Giving greater control of the government above all, it must certainly be a bitter pill to swallow for a Republican, but at least he had to shoot at military bases. The Veteran Starwar was also seemingly ready to stop one of his long -standing rules on his behavior on the screen later in his career, but would later be upset when an experienced director suggested that he do so again.

During his episode of "Inside the Actors' studio", "" Clint Eastwood tells a story of how Don Siegel managed to upset the Duke while filming a 1976 "Snow". The film paired Johnon Wayne with "Happy Days" Starvist Ron Howard and saw the former game with nursing guns, carried by Howard's young father, under his wing. Wayne was already struggling with a constant battle behind the scorer's scenes, And it seems that director Don Siegel - who worked with Eastwood on five films, including "The Dirty Harry" of 1971 and the 1979 "Escape from Alcatraz" - deteriorated things with his suggestion that Wayne surprised the bad man. "Don faced trouble when making a film called" Snowman ", remembers Eastwood, who continued to explain how one scene particularly threw the anger of the duke:

"The villain used around the room and Johnon Wayne goes behind him and (Siegel) says," Then you shoot him, "and there was a long break and Johnon Wayne said," You think I shoot him in the back? " (Wayne) said, 'I don't shoot anyone in the back.' "

According to Eastwood, Siegel made a "terrible mistake" when he told Wayne "Clint Eastwood would shoot him in the back." As Eastwood remembered it, "Wayne turned blue and he said:" I don't care what that kid would do, I don't shoot him at the back. " Wayne has already entered "Sagittarius" with one main conditionNamely that the film - who proved to be his last - also doubled as respect to his longtime Steed, Dner. But it seems that he also had several other conditions, not shooting people at the back. The only problem was that he had already broken this seemingly inflexible rule.

Despite his protests against comparable to Clint Eastwood, Johnon Wayne seemed at least a little susceptible to imitating his legend on the screen. Just two years before the debut "Snowman", Wayne starred in MCQ, playing for a 1974 crime action by director Johnon Striges, who came only three years after the "dirty" Harry Callahan appeared on the screen for the first time and was a clear attempt to make the style of that.

At MCQ, Wayne plays Seattle's detective, Lieutenant Colonel McQ McHu, who reveals corruption in the police department after his partner was killed. At one point, a hit man follows MCQ and tries to shoot him, only for Wayne's police officer to dive off the road behind some garbage cans. Then, the MCQ rises and aims to escape the killer, landing a shot square between his shoulders and pulling out his killer in Johnon Wayne's true style. Except, it wasn't really the exact style of Johnon Wayne according to man himself.

This seems to be one example when the duke was more than happy to shoot a man in the back, so it could not be all that strictly. Given all the things Wayne's passing "Sagittarius", including having to hide his steep health and ensure that he had a huge insurance bill to payIt could only be that he felt a tad fight at the moment when Don Siegel suggested that a man shoot at the back. At least Old Hollywood has come to Wayne's help at the Sagittarius, With the old friends of the duke they appear to help raise the mood. Telling him that he should follow the example given by Clint Eastwood, however, he will never help in that regard.