McLintock!

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The character Jake Birnbaum has been criticized as an anti-Semitic stereotype.	D
The McLintock ranch house is also seen briefly in an early scene of Tom Horn (1980) with Steve McQue [...]	D
John Wayne was very annoyed when promotional events were postponed for a week following the assassin [...]	D
Early in the film Katharine ([Maureen O'Hara) tells McLintock that she "hates" the name Becky, their [...]	D
Final film of Mari Blanchard.	D
Jack Kruschen's "use to help you" response to the tincture of arnica question implies Jake is older [...]	D
Final film of Gordon Jones. NOTE: He died of a heart attack just after production ended, but before [...]	D
This film has several flashback references to Hondo (1953), mostly about the Indian chief and John W [...]	D
John Wayne didn't fire a loaded gun at another human being in this film, likely the only time this o [...]	D
The only film Yvonne De Carlo and John Wayne appeared in together.	D
John Wayne insisted that the role of the weak, insipid Governor be called "Cuthbert H. Humphrey", wi [...]	D
The "mudhole" in which the famous brawl took place was made of mud consisting of bentonite, a type o [...]	D
Edgar Buchanan stars here as Bunny Dull, the same year he began his iconic role as Uncle Joe on TVs [...]	D
Maureen O'Hara stated in an interview that she wanted to do the stunt where she is supposed to jump [...]	D
The influence of John Ford on John Wayne is found in the film's use of some devices previously used [...]	D
Patty-fingers is mentioned in this film by Maureen O'Hara and by Barry Fitzgerald in "The Quiet Man" [...]	D
During the pheasant hunting segment John Wayne was shooting real birdshot. The pheasants were releas [...]	D
The plot of McClintock seems loosely based on Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew.	D
Included two "Queens of Technicolor", Maureen O'Hara and Yvonne De Carlo, who had both received the [...]	D
When John Wayne needed 500 longhorn steers for a key scene, the Mexican government lent them to him. [...]	D
Fourth of five movies that paired John Wayne and Maureen O'Hara.	D
John Wayne once remarked that, try as he might, he couldn't get Big John Hamilton to react properly [...]	D
Produced by John Wayne's Batjac Productions for United Artists, Wayne's estate retained the rights t [...]	D
The failure of the original copyright holder to renew the film's copyright resulted in it falling in [...]	D
The film takes place in late June and early July 1895. Douglas Jr. has just returned from college an [...]	D
When Dev (Patrick Wayne) introduces his mother (Yvonne De Carlo), G.W. (John Wayne) reacts as if it [...]	D
Just before the final brawl, Birnbaum says to G.W., "Now, I'm a peaceable man, but...". This is the [...]	D
Soon after the film was released, John Wayne refused to not attend a Hollywood party following the a [...]	D
According to producer/son Michael Wayne, in the scene where GW (John Wayne) jumps from a hay loft to [...]	D
The 11th highest grossing film of 1963.	D
John Wayne and Maureen O'Hara portrayed a married couple in Un uomo tranquillo (1952). In that film, [...]	D
During the scene when GW (John Wayne) chases Katherine through town, the melody of "With Cat-Like Tr [...]	D
The success of the film helped John Wayne enormously, as La battaglia di Alamo (1960) had cost him i [...]	D
Birnbaum is the family name of the legendary George Burns.	D
Andrew V. McLaglen was the first director that John Wayne had to look up to. At 6'7" McLaglen was mo [...]	D
Michael Pate appears as Puma, the Comanche chief who once was G.W.'s enemy. Ten years earlier, Pate [...]	D
When Batjac, John Wayne's production company, needed completion funds for La battaglia di Alamo (196 [...]	D
After Becky expresses concern that Devlin might die after her father supposedly shoots him, G. W. sa [...]	D
Although Stefanie Powers claims that John Ford came to the set to direct the movie for a week, direc [...]	D
The second and last picture in which John Wayne uses the term "pilgrim" The other is L'uomo che ucci [...]	D
Stuntman Roy Jenson needed 15 stitches after banging his head as he fell into a mud hole while doubl [...]	D
Though not specifically stated, the film apparently is set in Oklahoma Territory, due to the many re [...]	D
Jerry Van Dyke was an accomplished banjo player and did his own banjo playing.	D
In the scene where the Comanches are being outfitted with rifles, it's easy to see that they're Krag [...]	D
The inspiration for this raucous John Wayne comedy was none other than William Shakespeare's "Taming [...]	D
By this time Wayne had fallen into appearing in average to mediocre films, almost Presley-like in th [...]	D
Maureen O'Hara wrote in her autobiography that the famous climactic spanking scene was completely au [...]	D
Henry Hathaway was John Wayne's first choice for director, but his salary demands caused the produce [...]	D
Although often seen as simply a knockabout comedy, John Wayne also intended the film to be a stateme [...]	D

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