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In 1969 However Wayne was far from confident that he was entering a "real grit" (He will just come out of one of his worst films with "Green Berets"), the film not only proved a critical hit, but also commercial, earning great returning and revitalizing the Duke's career at a time when he was in serious danger of becoming irrelevant.

If Wayne misses a "real Grit", he will only star in another movie in 1969: "Unbeaten". The former debut in June of that year, followed by the "undefeated" in November, but while one will earn his first Academy Award win, the other will be overlooked. Quickly forgotten as the movie Johnon Wayne who left a tragic heritage). As such, "undefeated will almost certainly speed up the lowering of the Starvala in irrelevance, which, given the film, has taken a significant physical toll on the aging actor, it would be a real disaster.

Fortunately, he had a "real grit" to help him keep him alive. However, even more happy is the fact that Wayne actually shot him "undefeated" after wrapping Henry Hathaway's film, which means he avoided injuring himself before delivering his Oscar appearance. However, the beating he took to the "undefeated" bothered him next to his death a decade later.

Directed by Andrew V. McLeglen, the "undefeated", was set during the Civil War era and starred Johnon Wayne as Colonel of the Union Army, Johnon Henry Thomas, opposite Rock Hudson as Colonel of the Confederation Jameseims Langdon. In the film, after the end of the civil war, the two sides - along with the Cheroki Indians - find a common foundation as they unite to defeat Mexican bandits and revolutionaries. Originally written by Stanley L. Huff and Casey Robinson, based on Huff's story, was copied by the Jameses Lee Barrett when the twentieth century-fox bought the rights. Filming for "The undefeated was originally set up to start in Texas in the fall of 1968, but was delayed so that Wayne could finish the" real Grit "filming. The production eventually began in February 1969, but the Duke did not understand what he was doing.

This is where things mix a little. According to AFINews for news since February The Daily Sort has claimed that before filming "undefeated" Wayne fell into a restaurant in Guayas, Mexico, where he was said to have broken two ribs. But in the biography "Duke", By Ronald L. Davis is said that Wayne had broken two ribs Before filming "workers" of 1973, causing pain. What is clear, however, is that the actor suffered an injury while firing "undefeated", as the man himself confirmed as much as his infamous 1971 Playboy Interview.

In the interview, writer Richard Warren Lewis asks Wayne about his history of falling on the horses "quite unprofessional on several occasions", but the actor clarified that he had a particularly bad fall while firing "Neraskin". "What the hell, in my racket I fell from many horses," he said. "I even fell on the deliberately" real grit ". But that fall in the "undefeated" was irritating because I broke up a few ligaments in the shoulder.

Johnon Wayne's health failed drastically before his injury, shooting at the "undefeated". He was diagnosed with lung cancer in 1964, eventually beating the disease just to succumb to stomach cancer in 1979. But he was also dealing with a physical number of nearly five decades of movies. This is, after all, the man who was Almost killed in the set of film even before the career was taken off. He was used to sacrificing his body for making films, and as his wife Pilar Pallet said. Los Angeles Times"He was not a scream. He could tolerate pain."

You would not expect anything less than the Duke, whose personality on the screen was never too far from that of the real man. It did not differ when injury to his shoulder. According to Afi, special news for daily news from the variety claims that Wayne suffered this particular accident while filming scenes for the "undefeated" in Button Rouge, La. The whole thing, allegedly, came out of the actor's saddle, who slipped during a horse -drawn stage, made him fall and "dislocate his shoulder" (though as Wayne clarified in an interview with Playboy, he actually tore the ligaments). According to DW's report, Wayne was taken to the hospital, but actually returned to set him up the same day and pushed himself by shooting on the stage with Rock Hudson.

Whether he suffered from broken ribs or torn shoulder ligaments, or both, then Wayne's dedication to his profession was never at stake. Unfortunately, the same interview with Playboy discussing shoulder injury also contained more horrible statements than the actor, including "I believe in white supremacy" and the suggestion that indigenous Americans were "selfish" because they wanted to retain their country. As you can imagine, then, Wayne was tortured with much more than physical injuries in the years before his death.