Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
** Unfortunately for the theorists, the town of Jericho is only important because it serves as a way station for transporting illegal liquor: John Dillinger was killed in June 1934, and prohibition was repealed in December 1933, putting some holes in that theory. It's not a complete wash though, since several states remained dry after Repeal, including Texas, where the film is set.
to:
** Unfortunately for the theorists, the town of Jericho is only important because it serves as a way station for transporting illegal liquor: John Dillinger was killed in June 1934, and prohibition was repealed in December 1933, putting some holes in that theory. It's not a complete wash though, since several states remained dry after Repeal, including Texas, where the film is set.set.
** This would, incidentally, make ''Film/PublicEnemies'' a StealthPrequel to this film.
** This would, incidentally, make ''Film/PublicEnemies'' a StealthPrequel to this film.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
His weapons of choice, soft spot for women, connections with the Chicago mob, and haircut all support the theory.
to:
* His weapons of choice, soft spot for women, connections with the Chicago mob, and haircut all support the theory.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
[[WMG: John Smith is actually John Dillinger, fleeing to Mexico after faking his death in Chicago]]
His weapons of choice, soft spot for women, connections with the Chicago mob, and haircut all support the theory.
** Unfortunately for the theorists, the town of Jericho is only important because it serves as a way station for transporting illegal liquor: John Dillinger was killed in June 1934, and prohibition was repealed in December 1933, putting some holes in that theory. It's not a complete wash though, since several states remained dry after Repeal, including Texas, where the film is set.
His weapons of choice, soft spot for women, connections with the Chicago mob, and haircut all support the theory.
** Unfortunately for the theorists, the town of Jericho is only important because it serves as a way station for transporting illegal liquor: John Dillinger was killed in June 1934, and prohibition was repealed in December 1933, putting some holes in that theory. It's not a complete wash though, since several states remained dry after Repeal, including Texas, where the film is set.
