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 Angel and the Badman (1947)John Wayne plays Quirt Evans, a gunslinger with a nasty rep who is injured and nursed back to health by a Quaker family.- $44.00 Angel and the Badman (1947) John Wayne plays Quirt Evans, a gunslinger with a nasty rep who is injured and nursed back to health by a Quaker family. This movie is part of the collection: Feature Films Director: James Edward Grant Producer: John Wayne Sponsor: Republic Pictures Audio/Visual: sound, black & white Keywords: western; romance; John Wayne Run time: 1:39:30  Locked In $1.99 House the show, holds a very special place in my heart. It's a show I discovered late but managed to bring myself up to speed by watching every single episode in a row in the space of one long weekend. How does a person manage this without becoming bored? Well that's simple. When you have a show as consistently brilliant as House, it's almost impossible to become bored of it. Well we're now up to episode 19 and there's no doubting the anxiety for the end of the season is everywhere. I don't want it to end any time soon and I know many other dedicated fans don't want it to either. Episode 19 has topped the charts for a number of reasons, but the main reason is also the most obvious. A very unique concept is what makes this episode special. The story this time focuses around the patient Lee (Mos Def) who after a bicycle accident is considered to be brain dead. Luckily he lands himself in a hospital bed next to the infamous Gregory House who is there after a motorcycle accident. House discovers that Lee isn't brain dead and his current state isn't the result of the accident but the cause. Also in this episode the question is raised about why House himself was in Middleton where he had the accident in the first place. The general idea of the character is that he has "Locked In" syndrome and the episode is unique in the way that it displays the first half of the episode from the patients point of view. I don't know why, but I loved the idea of Mos Def being in this episode and somehow seemed the perfect fit. He is a fine and in some ways an unrecognised actor deserving of much more praise than he gets. Taub was made to really prove his worth in the House team and Kutner showed he's not as useless as he appears to be. House is brilliant as usual and although the show itself is regularly criticised for its medical inaccuracies, I don't watch it to learn about medicine, I watch it and enjoy it for its marvellous cast, unequivocal wit and general brilliance throughout. |
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