John Wayne, who more often played genial cowboys and dashing soldiers, plays a darker, more complex role
here as a vigilante who spends years in a single - minded, relentless search for the Indians who killed his brother's family and kidnapped his niece.
Not exact matches
The Lanes, now a labyrinth of tapas, fruity ciders and cerebral crockery, used to be the city's slum area and it was
here we learnt about Harry Cowley the chimney sweep and social activist, who created the Brighton
Vigilantes and fought the fascists,
as well
as helping to rehouse homeless people following the war.
Far more compelling
here is the Mexican story, a tale of idealism corrupted in the account of the rise and fall of the Mexican
vigilante army known
as the Autodefensas, in the ganster - plagued state of Michoacan.
Wan is a smart enough director to know that he shouldn't glorify the
vigilante «justice» on display
here, and instead presents Bacon's journey
as dangerous and wrong - headed.
So, to celebrate this archetypal hero, I aim to feature
here other past and contemporary writers of
vigilante fiction,
as well.