In 1996, Destry Rides Again was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being " culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant ".

A final confrontation between Destry and Kent's gang is inevitable, but " Frenchy " is won over by Destry and changes sides.

Destry Rides Again was generally well accepted by the public, as well as critics.

* Universal Pictures released an earlier version, also titled Destry Rides Again ( 1932 ), directed by Benjamin Stoloff and starring Tom Mix and Zasu Pitts.

* An almost shot-for-shot remake of the 1939 production, Destry ( 1954 ), was also directed by George Marshall and stars Audie Murphy and Thomas Mitchell.

Produced by David Merrick, the show had a book by Leonard Gershe, music and lyrics by Harold Rome, and starred Andy Griffith as Destry and Dolores Gray as Frenchy.

" Escape Clause " was one of the three episodes-in-production mentioned by Rod Serling in his 1959 promotional film pitching the series to potential sponsors, the others being " The Lonely " and " Mr. Denton on Doomsday " ( referred to as " Death, Destry, and Mr. Dingle ").

One of the early films he worked on was Destry Rides Again ( 1939 ), for which he wrote the lyrics to " See What the Boys in the Back Room Will Have ", sung by Marlene Dietrich.

* " Trouble ", by Destry from It Goes On

One of her most famous roles was in the Western Destry Rides Again ( 1939 ) in which her character, Lillibelle, gets into a famous " cat-fight " with Frenchie ( Marlene Dietrich ) over the possession of her husband's trousers, won by Frenchie in a crooked card game.

* A Broadway musical version of the story, Destry Rides Again, opened in New York at the Imperial Theater on April 23, 1959, and played 472 performances.

* ABC aired a short-lived television series in 1964, Destry, based on the first two films, starring John Gavin as the son of the movie's title character.

* Destry Rides Again on Lux Radio Theater: November 5, 1945

: This article is about the 1939 movie remake Destry Rides Again.

Destry Rides Again ( AKA The Man from Montana ) ( 1939 ) is a western starring Marlene Dietrich and James Stewart.

But what the mayor doesn't know is that Dimsdale was a deputy under the famous lawman, Tom Destry and is able to call upon the equally formidable Tom Destry, Jr. ( James Stewart ) to help him make Bottleneck a lawful, respectable town.

Famed Western writer Max Brand contributed the novel, Destry Rides Again, but the film also owes its origins to Brand's serial " Twelve Peers ", published in a pulp-magazine.

In the original work, Harrison ( or " Harry ") Destry was not a pacifist.

As filmed in 1932, with Tom Mix in the starring role, the central character differed in that Destry did wear six-guns in that version.

In his 1959 promotional film shown to potential sponsors, Rod Serling summarized an earlier version of this episode's plot under its original title, " Death, Destry, and Mr. Dingle.

In 1939, she accepted producer Joe Pasternak's offer ( and a pay cut ) to play against type in her first film in two years: that of the cowboy saloon girl, Frenchie, in the light-hearted western Destry Rides Again, opposite James Stewart.

During the filming of Destry Rides Again, Dietrich started a love affair with co-star Jimmy Stewart, which ended after filming.

" The Qur ' an does not use the technical Arabic word for miracle ( Muʿd ̲ j ̲ iza ) literally meaning " that by means of which Prophet confounds, overwhelms, his opponents ".

One of these is by altering the proteins on its surface, which confounds the ability of the infected animal's immune system to detect and combat the parasite ( called antigenic variation ).

Since television images replace the written word, Postman argues that television confounds serious issues by demeaning and undermining political discourse and by turning real, complex issues into superficial images, less about ideas and thoughts and more about entertainment.

Studies in the 1970s by Reitman tried reviving the decay theory by accounting for certain confounds criticized by Keppel and Underwood.

A perverb ( portmanteau of " perverse proverb "), also known as an anti-proverb, is a humorous modification of a known proverb, usually by changing its ending in a way that surprises or confounds the listener.

Both studies addressed four " assumed properties " of CSA, identified by the authors, gender equivalence ( both genders affected equally ), causality ( CSA causes harm ), pervasiveness ( most victims of CSA are harmed ) and intensity ( the harm is normally significant and long-term ), concluding that all four " assumed properties " were questionable and had several potential confounds.

He confounds Vimes by his fond memories of Ankh-Morpork, and even Cut-Me-Own-Throat Dibbler.

He confounds Vimes by his fond memories of Ankh-Morpork, and even Cut-Me-Own-Throat Dibbler.

( 1986 ) conducted a randomized controlled trial on 862 male and female post myocardial infarction patients, ruling out ( by probabilistic equivalence ) diet and other confounds.

While the broad variety of materials which exhibit lyoluminescence confounds explanation by a single common mechanism there is a common feature to the phenomenon, the production of free radicals in solution.

In its mix of formalist sophistication and openness to experiment Quinn's work confounds perceptions of Irish poetry as rigidly dichotomised between formal conservatism and 1930s-derived innovation, a distinctiveness confirmed by the editorial decision to award him the single largest share of the 2004 Bloodaxe anthology The New Irish Poets.

§ 5, who, however, confounds the two occasions on which Hephaestus was thrown from Olympus.

According to the London Sunday Times on March 20, 2005, despite their cultural differences, " Riza, an Arab feminist who confounds portrayals of Wolfowitz as a leader of a ' Zionist conspiracy ' of Jewish neoconservatives in Washington ... who works as the bank ’ s senior gender co-ordinator for the Middle East and north Africa ... not only shares Wolfowitz ’ s passion for spreading democracy in the Arab world, but is said to have reinforced his determination to remove Saddam Hussein ’ s oppressive regime.

Following the fashions, originally developed in Hellenistic Alexandria, for rationalized glosses on the archaic myths and for allegorical interpretations, the fifth-century court poet of emperor Honorius, Claudian, composed a Gigantomachia, that viewed Gigantomachy as a metaphor for catastrophic geomorphic change: " The puissant company of the giants confounds all differences between things ; islands abandon the deep ; mountains lie hidden in the sea.

The tale is set during the reign of King Arthur and tells of a young Cornish farmer's son named Jack who is not only strong but so clever he easily confounds the learned with his penetrating wit.

The Doctor collapses outside his TARDIS and is taken to Ashbridge Cottage Hospital in Epping, where his unusual anatomy confounds doctors.

At the beginning of the series, Rei is an enigmatic figure whose unusual behavior confounds her peers.

Nonetheless, there is rampant hybridization ( see also Perilanner ) and incomplete lineage sorting which confounds the data to a massive extent ; molecular studies with small sample sizes can simply not be expected to yield reliable conclusions in the entire hierofalcon group.

In this group, there is ample evidence for rampant hybridization and incomplete lineage sorting which confounds analyses of DNA sequence data to a massive extent ; molecular studies with small sample sizes can simply not be expected to yield reliable conclusions in the entire hierofalcon group.

Somewhat curiously, but very naturally, Enoch the son of Cain is confused with the Enoch who was translated to heaven – an error which the author of the Old English Genesis avoids, though ( according to the existing text ) he confounds the names of Enoch and Enos.

Having done so, Luther is reported to have said, " Because you have confounded the truth the saints of God, today the Lord confounds you.

He is excitable and often confounds the other members and townspeople with his advanced vocabulary when jumpy.

A well known refrain from the cycle is Timor mortis conturbat me, " The fear of death confounds me " or, more colloquially, " I am scared to death of dying ".