Harrison Ford needed to accept the small screen for a long time after he broke through the 1977 franchise "War on Starwells". After being established by playing Jan Solo, the Tevre has spent decades working exclusively in films (although she appeared for a short arrival in the series in the 1990s "The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles"). But in recent years, Ford has rejected his apparent aversion to TV with lead roles in several plays.

His wonderful portrait of D -Paul Rhodes in Apple TV+ "Shrinking" allowed him to show his underestimated comedian chops and to surprise his co-Starvala, Asoneyson Segel In the process. That same year he was thrown into "shrinking", Ford also confirmed that old in the spin-off-off "Yellowstone" 1923, along with his former co-star on the "Mosquito Coast" Helen Miren. The "Paramount+" series was seen by Ford Game Jacecob Dutton, Keon Dutton's Kevin Costner's Keon Dutton foretaker of the Parental Show. The portrayal of the actor Stoich Dutrian Patriarch has been praised by critics, who also gave the series of top tags, highlighting the chemistry between Ford and the peaceful and the way the show takes the formula "Yellowolston" and raises it to even more.

In other words, the acceptance of Ford TV has paid off. But in the truth, "1923" was not the first time the actor has starred in Western TV. In fact, the front of the spin-off "Yellowstone" brought his full career round, at least when you consider his role in the early, pre-"Starvala War" West TV film.

"1923" premiered in December 2022, 46 years after Harrison Ford appeared in the western film Dynasty in 1976. In the mid-1970s, Ford began to gain traction as an actor. He began returning in 1966 with a unrestricted role in "Dead Heat of Cheerful-Runda", but a decade later, he added two significant supporting roles in his resume: Bob Falf "American Graffiti" (during which Ford raised hell behind the scenes) And Martin Stet in the thriller of Francis Ford Coppola in 1974 "The Conversation". Ford also played two completely different characters on "Gunsmoke" And, in fact, there were several TV credits under the belt until it appeared in "Dynasty", including Kung Fu's guests led by David Karadin and a role in the Western film on the 1970 "intruders".

"Dynasty", otherwise known as "The Dynasty of the Jameses Mikerner", was broadcast on Ann -Bi just as Ford had to break through the "Starwell War", and saw him playing a small supporting role in a film written by the title author. Mikerner, who died in 1997, wrote more than 40 books in his life and had a special sign of punishment with multi-generation family saga-like like Taylor Sheridan and his Yellowotheliston universe. The "dynasty" was no different. The writer provided an original story that lasted 35 years in the life of the family at the Ohio border. The story was then tailored to a TV by Sidney Carroll.

Ford's role in the film was relatively small. Yes, although the actor's face gave pride the posters for this decade -long western, he actually appears only about an hour in the film. The real waters are Harris Julien and Sarah Miles, played by Johnon Blackwood and his wife Ennenifer, respectively. Stacy Kitsch plays Johnon's brother, Matt. The story begins in the 1820s Ohio, where the brothers set up a family home on the border, start businesses and have children. But there is a bitter rivalry among the couple that is intensified when Ennenifer leaves Johnon for Matt. As the years go by, the brothers continue to try each other, in the process establishing a huge business empire. Ford Mark Blackwood is the son of Johnon and Ennenifer, who appears on a short part of the film where there is a burning argument with his mother after his father's funeral - and that's pretty much. Fortunately, the young actor at the time had greater things on the horizon.

"Dynasty" was directed by Lee Phillips, who began as an actor and appeared in a number of Episodes of "Alfred Hitchcock represents" in the 1950s and 60s. He moved directed when overseeing the episode of "The Lloyd Bridges Show" in 1962 and continued to have a fruitful career in TV, directing episodes of big series such as "M*A*S*h" and "The Dick Van Dyke Show". The "dynasty" was not necessarily one of its most beautifully remembered projects, but it was also not a total disaster. Theujork Times"J. J. O'Connor, for example, was impressed by the performances, which he described as" incredibly good ". In particular, he singled out Sarah Miles, who, according to her estimation, was "intriguing to her defiance -like demonstrations". Ford, meanwhile, wasn't really in the film long enough to make a lot of praise for anything, though he wasn't long enough for anyone to disturb his contribution.

"Dynasty" was the first of three TV films since the late 1970s featuring Ford. In '77, he appeared in the supernatural horror film "The possessed", but that was not his biggest project of that year. After making his debut as Jan Solo, he officially became a starvet, and the only other TV film appeared after that was "the Special Holiday of the 1978" Starwalks ". In addition to his arrival in 1993 in "Young Indiana Onesons Chronicles", it was Ford's last script project for 44 years. It wasn't until Taylor Sheridan and Paramount came to knock, whether he would return to the small screen, and this time he was much better west of the "dynasty".