Movielogr
The Dirty Dozen (1967)
Directed by Robert Aldrich
Twitter Facebook Google+Most recently watched by lolareels, sensoria
Overview
12 American military prisoners in World War II are ordered to infiltrate a well-guarded enemy château and kill the Nazi officers vacationing there. The soldiers, most of whom are facing death sentences for a variety of violent crimes, agree to the mission and the possible commuting of their sentences.
Rated NR | Length 150 minutes
Actors
Lee Marvin | Ernest Borgnine | Charles Bronson | Jim Brown | John Cassavetes | Richard Jaeckel | George Kennedy | Trini López | Ralph Meeker | Robert Ryan | Telly Savalas | Donald Sutherland | Clint Walker | Robert Webber | Tom Busby | Ben Carruthers | Stuart Cooper | Robert Phillips | Colin Maitland | Al Mancini | George Roubicek | Thick Wilson | Dora Reisser | Michael Anthony | Leo Britt | Alan Chuntz | Gary Files | Judith Furse | Hal Galili | Romo Gorrara | Willoughby Gray | Gerard Heinz | John G. Heller | George Hilsdon | John Hollis | Alf Joint | Juba Kennerley | Hildegard Knef | Ann Lancaster | Richard Marner | Dick Miller | Lionel Murton | Suzanne Owens-Duval | Mike Reid | Terry Richards | Frederick Schiller | Richard Shaw | Warren Stanhope | Hedger Wallace | Theodore Wilhelm | Rocky Taylor | Burnell Tucker | Vicki Woolf | Michael Segal | Gerry Crampton
Viewing History (seen 1 time)
| Date Viewed | Device | Format | Source | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 06/08/2013 | TV | DVD | Library | 7.5 stars |
| (Average) 7.5 stars |
Viewing Notes
Last film for my Bronson Project. Tried a couple of times to view the blu from my library but it will not play on either of my players. Finally opted for the DVD because it was the only film remaining that I wanted to see as part of this project.
It’s another one of *those* movies that I’ve somehow missed over the years. Big oversight on my part because it’s a damn fun film. A better blueprint for Castellari’s Inglorious Bastards and QT’s film even moreso. Not sure if this was the first time this concept was used but it’s certainly been replicated in various forms. Bronson and Cassavetes are really the heart and soul of this movie.
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