Film · Fox · 1926
Pass it on
What Price Glory
46Watch it awake.
A teen can take the dirty joke, but those Marines still have to climb.
The review
Two career Marines fight each other over a woman, then go back up to the line, and that is the whole evening. Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe, Dolores del Río. Fox, 1926, a large hit in the argument for the year. It is the Marines, not a sermon. The war is a dirty joke between men who still have to climb. I won't describe the wounds.
A teen can watch it. The rivalry is adult enough that I stay on the couch if ours is young. Nobody gets a speech that fixes him. They snipe, and the job still sends them up. Glory is the word in the title. The climb is what they still have to pay. I'll say so before the joke is all anyone keeps.
Journal
Keep What Price Glory in the record.
No house has filed a sentence for this yet.
Live Historic number 46. Yours can differ.
The glance
Household and Piety and Temperance and Stewardship are the thin ones.
Is a marriage, a parent, or a child a real life here, or just a prop?
This phone is set for a grown person, just me. Change the ages.
Consider this
The Patriot
59 instead of 46
The Patriot is still a war film, and it scores 59 instead of 46. What you gain is household: He fights because they took his children, not because of a speech.
The eight
- 7Industry
Two career Marines go back up to the line after the woman.
- 2Household
They fight each other over a woman, not a home they keep.
- 2Piety
It is the Marines, not a sermon, and the war is a dirty joke.
- 7Courage
When the joke pauses, they still climb back to the line.
- 6Republic
Career Marines still owe the line after they fight over her.
- 3Temperance
The rivalry over a woman is the want the picture enjoys.
- 6Truth
Glory is the title; the bill is men who still have to climb.
- 4Stewardship
A teen gets the joke and the climb, not a cleaned-up war.
Where to watch
Finding the page.
Live Historic · What Price Glory · 46IMDb
