Smiley Burnette and Tommy Duncan - Ever Lovin' Marshall
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Uploader Comments (HOGEFAN)
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All Comments (9)
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While Smiley Burnette may have started out on the wrong foot with Charles Starrett, there is no denying that his contribution to the series was worthy of his co-star billing. On the film credits, he is given a separate film credit from the rest of the cast. He also was billed as "the West's No. 1 comic." In between and after his film career, he continued to make numerous personal appearances across the country, visiting radio stations and opening shopping malls. "Come out and see Ole Frog."
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Stop asking such questions.
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@HOGEFAN He speaks very highly of Smiley and Starrett. Tommy wasn't just his brother but also his idol.
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This was in a Durango Kid movie;, and I have it someplace.
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Smiley Burnette was signed to co-star in the Durango films in 1946 after Dub "Cannonball" Taylor left to go to Monogram as Jimmy Wakely's sidekick. Although Starrett admitted that at first, Smiley could be a little aggressive as a co-worker, his comedy and songs gave the series an added boost at the boxoffice.
TheFrontrowkid 11 months ago
@TheFrontrowkid Smiley apparently went up to Durango and basically said he's gonna be a shot in the arm of his failing movies. And this started a rocky relationship between the two. But from what I've read, it seemed to get better as time went on. Smiley's apparently the Gene Kelly of B-Westerns.
Ring Eye is also not as playful he seems.
HOGEFAN 11 months ago
Your grandpa is also shown In Saturday Night in San Antone. I uploaded that video to Youtube as well. I hope you enjoy. Any stories you'd like to share, I'm sure everyone reading would love to read. :)
HOGEFAN 1 year ago
My grandpa Glynn on doghouse bass
5thcorps 1 year ago
@5thcorps Did he ever talk about what it was like to work with Smiley, Tommy Duncan, or Charles Starrett? Any good stories for us?
HOGEFAN 1 year ago