
Big Man on Campus
During these graduation days, we reflect on when the Duke did battle with the Harvard Lampooners—and how he won over the little liberals.
News | History | Profiles
The John Wayne Journal is a collection of stories that celebrate the legacy of John Wayne through art, events, special collaborations, and more.
During these graduation days, we reflect on when the Duke did battle with the Harvard Lampooners—and how he won over the little liberals.
On the occasion of Father’s Day this month comes the first installment of a new series of recollections from John Wayne’s kids.
Step aboard John Wayne’s yacht to experience what made Wild Goose such a special place for the Duke.
Hold onto your hat! True Grit is turning 50 with a two-day engagement right back where the film belongs—on the big screen.
Good thing the man with the reins to The Alamo was John Wayne.
In August of 1927, a little-known USC football player named Marion Morrison—nicknamed “Duke” by his friends—announced to his disappointed father that he was dropping out of college.
Red River is, like its star John Wayne, an American classic. Released in 1948, this landmark addition to the Western canon is so iconic that director Peter Bogdanovich picked the name of the movie to appear on the marquee of the small Texas town in The Last Picture Show.
Number 76 on AFI’s list of the 100 greatest love stories, The Quiet Man sizzled with the on-screen chemistry of its stars, who were no more than genuinely good friends.
Last year marked the 50th anniversary of the release of one of John Wayne’s most controversial movies—The Green Berets.