freeOK概要：The infamous gunman Quirt Evans (played by John Wayne) was injured and fled. He galloped to the farm owned by Quaker Thomas Worth (played by John Halloran) and his family before collapsing. When Quet urgently requested a telegram, Thomas and his daughter Penelope (played by Gail Russell) drove him to the city in a carriage. After submitting a claim to the office of the land recorder, Quet kissed Penny and then fainted. The compassionate Voss family ignored the doctor's advice on getting rid of the gunman and leaned towards the crazy Quet. Penny was attracted by his nonsense about past love. Quet recovered under the care of two women (from left to right: Ritchie, Russell, and Wayne). A few days later, when Quet regained consciousness, Penny patiently explained her family's belief in nonviolence. Three weeks later, Laredo Stevens (played by Bruce Cabot) and Hundo Jeffries (played by Louis Faust) drove into the city to search for Quatt. When Penny's younger brother Johnny (played by Stephen Grant) rushed home to notify Quet of his visitor, Quet quickly prepared to run away. Penny is now infatuated with Quatt and has offered to elope with him. Upon hearing the sound of the horse approaching, Quet grabbed the gun and found that it had been emptied. Quiet was practicing his gun at the door, calmly welcoming Hongduo and Laredo. Laredo believed that Quet had the upper hand and voluntarily filed a claim to purchase him. When Quirt set the price at $20000, Laredo handed over $5000 in gold and challenged him to strive for balance when he had the ability - if he had the courage. Afterwards, Quet saddled his horse, but when Penny begged him to stay, he changed his mind. Later, Quirt learned that the irritable rancher Frederick Carson (played by Paul Hurst) had blocked the stream flowing through the valley, thereby draining Worth's irrigation ditch. Quet threatened Carson to open the dam. One Sunday, Penny invited Quet and her family to go for a ride. Before they left, Marshal Westford McClintock (played by Harry Carey) came to inquire about Quet's situation regarding a carriage robbery. This family swore that Quet was with them at the time. Then, the sheriff asked Quatt why he resigned from his position as Wyatt Earp's deputy shortly after rancher Walter Ennis was shot and killed in a bar fight, sold his ranch, and violated the law. When Quet refused to answer, the marshal left. Penny begged Quatt to avoid Laredo, and Quatt tacitly agreed because he loved her. When Quatt and the Voss family took a car to the Quaker gathering, Quatt's former partner Randy McCall (played by Lee Dixon) also followed. Randy told Quet that Laredo planned to steal a herd of cows and suggested that they steal them from Laredo to hold him accountable. Mr. Worth gave Quet a Bible to end his discord with Carson. Due to concerns that he would never meet Penny's expectations, Quet suddenly left with Randy. Quiet and Randy stole the cattle herd from the original horse thieves. Then, they celebrated together with the performing girls Lila Neal (played by Joan Barton) and Kristen Taylor (played by Rosemary Bertrand). When Lila felt that her old lover had changed and made fun of Quet's Bible, Quet was very angry and rode back to Worth Farm. Penny was extremely happy and hugged him, just as the sheriff came to ask Quet about the rustling sound. Quirt said Lila can provide him with an alibi. Penny was very sad that Quirt was with his old lover. She heard him talk about him while he was in a mental state and thought Quirt preferred Lila's blonde hair. Quiet realized the depth of his feelings for Penny, and they were passionately kissing in the barn, while the camera gradually disappeared. The sheriff warned Quet that he was not suitable for Penny. Quet still decided to propose to her. Penny did not reply, but invited Quet to pick blackberries with her. Quet answered Penny's question about his early life. After his parents were massacred by Native Americans, Walter Ennis kindly raised him. Then Ennis was murdered. Quirt and Penny were ambushed and pursued by Laredo and Hondo on their way home. Their carriage fell from the cliff into the river, causing Penny to suffer from a dangerous fever. When the doctor told Quet that she had no hope left, Quet put on his gun and drove into the city for revenge. After Quet left, Penny suddenly had a fever. In the city, Quet sent Bradley to tell Laredo and Hordo that he was waiting for them on the street. Penny and her family are here. She asked Quet to give her the gun. When Laredo and Hordo drew their guns, Marshal McClintock fired at both of them. Quet and Penny left in a carriage together. The marshal picked up the weapon discarded by Quatt. Bradley commented that Quatt may need weapons, and in response, the sheriff said, "Only those who hold guns need guns." Then, the film gradually went black.
網(wǎng)友收藏片單｜約翰·韋恩 John Wayne最經(jīng)典的20部西部片（229部）已收藏豆瓣未評(píng)分【已購(gòu)套裝】10 Movies【記錄】稀有1947年的電影
The infamous gunman Quirt Evans (played by John Wayne) was injured and fled. He galloped to the farm owned by Quaker Thomas Worth (played by John Halloran) and his family before collapsing. When Quet urgently requested a telegram, Thomas and his daughter Penelope (played by Gail Russell) drove him to the city in a carriage. After submitting a claim to the office of the land recorder, Quet kissed Penny and then fainted. The compassionate Voss family ignored the doctor's advice on getting rid of the gunman and leaned towards the crazy Quet. Penny was attracted by his nonsense about past love. Quet recovered under the care of two women (from left to right: Ritchie, Russell, and Wayne). A few days later, when Quet regained consciousness, Penny patiently explained her family's belief in nonviolence. Three weeks later, Laredo Stevens (played by Bruce Cabot) and Hundo Jeffries (played by Louis Faust) drove into the city to search for Quatt. When Penny's younger brother Johnny (played by Stephen Grant) rushed home to notify Quet of his visitor, Quet quickly prepared to run away. Penny is now infatuated with Quatt and has offered to elope with him. Upon hearing the sound of the horse approaching, Quet grabbed the gun and found that it had been emptied. Quiet was practicing his gun at the door, calmly welcoming Hongduo and Laredo. Laredo believed that Quet had the upper hand and voluntarily filed a claim to purchase him. When Quirt set the price at $20000, Laredo handed over $5000 in gold and challenged him to strive for balance when he had the ability - if he had the courage. Afterwards, Quet saddled his horse, but when Penny begged him to stay, he changed his mind. Later, Quirt learned that the irritable rancher Frederick Carson (played by Paul Hurst) had blocked the stream flowing through the valley, thereby draining Worth's irrigation ditch. Quet threatened Carson to open the dam. One Sunday, Penny invited Quet and her family to go for a ride. Before they left, Marshal Westford McClintock (played by Harry Carey) came to inquire about Quet's situation regarding a carriage robbery. This family swore that Quet was with them at the time. Then, the sheriff asked Quatt why he resigned from his position as Wyatt Earp's deputy shortly after rancher Walter Ennis was shot and killed in a bar fight, sold his ranch, and violated the law. When Quet refused to answer, the marshal left. Penny begged Quatt to avoid Laredo, and Quatt tacitly agreed because he loved her. When Quatt and the Voss family took a car to the Quaker gathering, Quatt's former partner Randy McCall (played by Lee Dixon) also followed. Randy told Quet that Laredo planned to steal a herd of cows and suggested that they steal them from Laredo to hold him accountable. Mr. Worth gave Quet a Bible to end his discord with Carson. Due to concerns that he would never meet Penny's expectations, Quet suddenly left with Randy. Quiet and Randy stole the cattle herd from the original horse thieves. Then, they celebrated together with the performing girls Lila Neal (played by Joan Barton) and Kristen Taylor (played by Rosemary Bertrand). When Lila felt that her old lover had changed and made fun of Quet's Bible, Quet was very angry and rode back to Worth Farm. Penny was extremely happy and hugged him, just as the sheriff came to ask Quet about the rustling sound. Quirt said Lila can provide him with an alibi. Penny was very sad that Quirt was with his old lover. She heard him talk about him while he was in a mental state and thought Quirt preferred Lila's blonde hair. Quiet realized the depth of his feelings for Penny, and they were passionately kissing in the barn, while the camera gradually disappeared. The sheriff warned Quet that he was not suitable for Penny. Quet still decided to propose to her. Penny did not reply, but invited Quet to pick blackberries with her. Quet answered Penny's question about his early life. After his parents were massacred by Native Americans, Walter Ennis kindly raised him. Then Ennis was murdered. Quirt and Penny were ambushed and pursued by Laredo and Hondo on their way home. Their carriage fell from the cliff into the river, causing Penny to suffer from a dangerous fever. When the doctor told Quet that she had no hope left, Quet put on his gun and drove into the city for revenge. After Quet left, Penny suddenly had a fever. In the city, Quet sent Bradley to tell Laredo and Hordo that he was waiting for them on the street. Penny and her family are here. She asked Quet to give her the gun. When Laredo and Hordo drew their guns, Marshal McClintock fired at both of them. Quet and Penny left in a carriage together. The marshal picked up the weapon discarded by Quatt. Bradley commented that Quatt may need weapons, and in response, the sheriff said, "Only those who hold guns need guns." Then, the film gradually went black.展開
