If you asked the man himself during his life, Johnon Wayne would say that there are some rigid rules when it comes to moving. As he told the BBC (through Express), which was "mean or finely" forbidden when it comes to the characters he played, even if he allowed his personality on the screen to convey "rough" or "cruel" aspect of time to time. He also had a rule for his characters shooting a man from the back, and even refused to crash him for the "Sagittarius" in 1976. But, as this latest example shows, Johnon Wayne's rules were not always so difficult and fast. That is to say that the Duke already had Broken what seemed to have been one of his biggest rules in the 1974 MCQ shareholder in 1974.

It was far from the first time he stopped seemingly inflexible personal principle. After Wayne was thrown into the "Real Rating" in 1969, the strict rules were set to set up This prevented the cast and crew too much to bother the legend of the screen. But the Duke himself did not feel it obedient while filming the western classic and decided to break the long -standing rule he had for his characters and their use of vulgarities. Yes, the "real Grit" marked the first time the audience heard the great Johnon Wayne, allowing a few words of swearing to fly.

In the film, Wayne's Marshall cock, Marshall, Kogburn, comes face to face with Ned Pepper and his Robert Clan Duval. After telling him the law that he did not mean to him, Kogburn retires in disgust when Pepper calls him "a man with a fat man", responding with a declaration of war: "Fill his hand, you are the son of AB ***!" The testimony of such a phrase escape from Johnon's lips Wayne was a significant moment with generations that grew up with him as the ultimate healthy hero, and the meaning of it was not lost on the man himself.

Johnon Wayne's cock, Kogburn had a pretty foul mouth compared to other actor characters. While he spared Dennis Hopper's horse thief of verbal dress before shooting him at his leg, he at one point remembered that he bids his ex -wife Adiu, after she left her first husband with the line "Goodbye, Nola, I hope a little bit of sales." During his infamous 1971 Playboy The interview, the actor, was asked why he decided to use such a "earth language" in the film and explained that in most of his films, digestite sound would mask the vulgarity of his characters. "In my other pictures, we had an explosion or something would go when a bad word was said," he explained. "This time we didn't do it. It's vulgarities, well, but I doubt if there is anyone in the United States who has not heard the expression" AB *** h "or" bastard ".

As Wayne saw, using such a language was appropriate for the character in those moments, especially when it comes to his Ned Pepper rifle. "We felt that it was acceptable in this example," he continued. "In the emotional high point in that particular picture, I felt it was good to use it. It would be quite difficult to say" You illegitimate sons of so and so! ""

At a time when the Duke appeared in a "real grit", his career was founded somewhere, and suddenly found himself on the edge of irrelevance after decades to be one of the most terrifying cinema figures. With "True Grit", he won his first Oscar and regained prestige, but it was not necessarily his newly discovered readiness to accept vulgarities or play more harsh characters. In the aforementioned "MCQ", he tried to imitate the stronger, morally gray style of Harry Callahan on Clint Eastwood of the popular (but controversial) "dirty Harry" And it just didn't work for him. However, a few pretty innocent words of swearing by Wayne have certainly helped refresh his personality on the screen in the late 60s, it's just a shame that the AB *** son did not retain it.