The Silent Heroes Version Movies

It's an interesting choice for Cage to be mute in Willy's Wonderland, and writer G.O. Parsons originally penned the script with no dialogue for the character as he imagined a no-budget version where he would play the role. Still, the Nicolas Cage horror movie pulls from two main inspirations, with the first being the archetypal wanderer and the second being the silent video game protagonist. The wanderer travels from town to town getting into trouble and solving the local's problems before riding off into the sunset again. Notable genre examples include Akira Kurosawa's Yojimbo or westerns like Sergio Leone's "Man with No Name" trilogy starring Clint Eastwood.

The Silent Heroes Version Movies

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The beginning of Willy's Wonderland borrows heavily from western aesthetics. The town of Hayesville, Nevada is small, isolated, and run-down. The outdoor scenes are sunbaked and those who run the town are crooked. Like most western heroes, Nic Cage's character doesn't say much, but his actions speak loud and clear. He silently fulfills his end of the bargain and cleans the disgusting restaurant, showing his unique sense of honor. If he is given a task he completes it and he's so focused on cleaning up Willy's Wonderland that even killer animatronics won't keep stop him.

Each year, approximately 30 patients at Our Lady of the Lake Regional Medical Center donate organs at the time of their death, becoming silent heroes and impacting as many as 90 lives. In many of these cases their death is the result of a sudden, unexpected and traumatic event.

Our donor recognition wall is called the Silent Heroes Wall and it is one of the ways we honor our silent heroes. It is located on the first floor of the regional medical center across from Elevator E and is accessible 24 hours a day. The Silent Heroes Wall is updated every April, donation awareness month.

But the 1950s version of Rin Tin Tin wasn't an original. The German shepherd on TV was a reincarnation of an even bigger celebrity dog who had dominated the silent screen in the 1920s, almost won an Oscar for Best Actor and nearly saved Warner Bros. from financial ruin.

"In silent films, people and dogs were on par," she says. "No one had the power of speech. ... Moreover, dogs look much more natural not talking than people do. When you see some of these films, there's a quality that's a bit ridiculous because we know people can talk. ... Dogs are just doing what they do naturally. And they never look diminished the way people sometimes can. They were perfect silent heroes."

I think the key to learning to enjoy silent movies is to think of them as stories told in pictures, and not as films. If you picked up an illustrated book and the people in the pictures started moving around and doing their thing, you'd probably think that was kind of cool, wouldn't you? So why not give some of these a try: 2ff7e9595c