A mexican child named Junior moves from a rural mexican area in the USA to a middle-class suburban neighborhood. His father puts him into a Catholic school that is pretty much set on white American ways only. There is group of mexican children led by Chango, at first This group punks out Junior, mainly due to him being an anglicized push-over. Then one day Junior lays out Chango, after which the mexican boy gang called "Los Indios" bring him in. They love running around, and going to the the movies when certain flicks are showing the Mexicans as being the good guys and/or whooping Americans. One day they run across a blonde hair american boy named Denver, whom is also pretty shy. They chance him down, day in and day out. Junior finds out that Denver is his new neighbor, and the two mothers make them hang out. Once Chango and the gang find out that they are with each other in town, they confront Junior and Denver in a "What the hell is going on?" moment. Junior convinces Los Indios that Denver is an albino Indian from Oklahoma. After which Denver pays for the candy "The hard candy that last a long time," for the boys movie. They see a movie where the Mexicans or indians are the good guys. Denver (an all american boy) learns spanish can runs around with the mexican Los Indios.
Charles G. Martin (Murray the Bartender) shot John Wayne (John Bernard "J.B." Books) .
The Man Who Shot Liberty Valence
Pat Garret, the man who shot Billy the Kid.
He died of old age.
James Stewart.
Charles G. Martin (Murray the Bartender) shot John Wayne (John Bernard "J.B." Books) .
No. There is another actor named John Payne, could it be him?
John Wayne was shot in the back by actor Bruce Dern .
The Man Who Shot Liberty Valence
Pat Garret, the man who shot Billy the Kid.
Woody Strode plays Pompey, one of Tom Doniphon's (John Wayne) hired hands.
He died of old age.
James Stewart.
Actually John Wayne died in eight of his films... Reap the Wild Wind The Fighting Seabees Wake of the Red Witch Sands of Iwo Jima The Alamo The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance The Cowboys The Shootist
Four. Sands of Iwo Jima, The Shootist, The Cowboys, The Fighting Seabees.
Michelle Carey.
Yes, however John Wayne was never comfortable around horse, and shot riding scenes as quickly as possible so he could get past them.