Daniel Boone (telessérie): diferenças entre revisões
Conteúdo apagado Conteúdo adicionado
Linha 67:
A esposa de Boone [[Rebecca Boone|Rebecca]] (interpretada por [[Patricia Blair]]) e o filho Israel ([[Darby Hinton]]) foram muitas vezes interpretados nas histórias. Na realidade, Boone teve dez filhos. Durante as duas primeiras temporadas, sua filha Jemima foi exibida (interpretada por [[Veronica Cartwright]]), mas ela desapareceu sem explicação até o final da segunda temporada. o ator de Western [[Chris Alcaide]] apareceu duas vezes na série, uma vez como um índio, "Flathead" Joseph. [[Walter Coy]] fez sua última grande aparição na televisão em 1970 em ''Daniel Boone'' no papel de [[Chief Blackfish]].
A série foi ambientada na década de 1770, pouco antes e durante a [[Revolução Americana]], e principalmente centrada em aventuras e em torno de [[Boonesborough]], [[Kentucky]]. Alguns aspectos do show eram menos do que historicamente fiéis, que em um ponto levou o legislador do Kentucky a condenar as imprecisões.
As inconsistências incluíram episódios como "A História de Aaron Burr Story", um episódio da segunda temporada em que o ex-vice-presidente dos Estados Unidos visita Boonesborough.
▲Inconsistencies included episodes such as "The Aaron Burr Story", a second-season episode in which the former Vice President of the United States visits Boonesborough. The episode was based on Burr's raising an armed group, allegedly to commit treason, in 1806, while another episode in the second season hinged on allegations that the Boonesborough settlers were planning insurrection against the British Crown, prior to the [[American Revolution]]. Still other episodes took place during the Revolution. No explanation was made for the 30-year discrepancy.{{Citation needed|date=December 2011}}
The character Mingo was half-[[Cherokee]] and highly educated, somewhat in the [[Tonto]] mold but with updated sensibilities and without the broken English. (A graduate of [[University of Oxford|Oxford University]], Mingo passed as a British officer in at least two episodes, and sang opera in another.) In reality, the [[Mingo]] were a small group of Natives (and not one man) who were related to the [[Iroquois]].<ref>[http://www.ohiohistorycentral.org/entry.php?rec=608 Mingo Indians]</ref> (However, from the native perspective the word Mingo is a word for "chief" in the Choctaw Indian's native language; and in Chickasaw minko is the word for "chief"). Ames also portrayed Mingo's evil twin brother, Taramingo in "My Brother's Keeper". His role as Mingo led to an famous tomahawk-throwing demonstration on ''[[The Tonight Show]]'', that was rerun on anniversary [[clip show]]s for decades afterward, in which Ames threw a tomahawk at a target of a man and the hatchet landed between the cutout's legs, much to host [[Johnny Carson]]'s amusement.<ref>[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0L5QC9ZJkM8 Ed Ames on Johnny Carson Show]</ref>
| |||