THE DIRTY DOZEN (1967)

FROM THE 1967 HIT MOVIE "THE DIRTY DOZEN'' , FOOTBALL GREAT JIM BROWN (JEFFERSON) HAS TO TOSS IN GRENADES DOWN THE AIR VENTS TO KILL GERMAN OFFICERS AND TRYS TO ESCAPE BEFORE THE UNDER GROUND AMMO BUNKER GOES UP....AND ALMOSTS MAKES IT.

Пікірлер: 74

  • @humphreygruntwhistle3946
    @humphreygruntwhistle3946 Жыл бұрын

    Jefferson is haulin' ass in army boots. That's impressive. R.I.P. Jim Brown. 🏈

  • @jerryblair61
    @jerryblair614 жыл бұрын

    Jim Brown was at his best when left football and didn't go back. What a classic ,Lee was a great actor in this movie.

  • @lwood6666

    @lwood6666

    4 жыл бұрын

    So many other Players Stayed on too long when they have Retired. Jim Brown Thank God wasn't Forced out. Saw him play vs the Packers Great Jim Taylor another great back.

  • @jennifersman7990

    @jennifersman7990

    3 жыл бұрын

    Right, Brown won a championship with the Browns but by the time he retired, the Packers totally dominated the league so maybe he also felt he’d never win another one so he should get out while he still could

  • @petersainez7314
    @petersainez7314 Жыл бұрын

    RIP Big Jim Brown!!

  • @davidlingg5655
    @davidlingg56554 жыл бұрын

    I've seen this movie dozens of times, and yet every time I still find myself rooting for Jefferson to make it to the truck. One of these times, I'm gonna watch it & he's gonna make it. :)

  • @lwood6666

    @lwood6666

    4 жыл бұрын

    when I first saw this part in the theater i'm thinking, Nice buddies maybe he's wounded and knocked out... thanks for checking. but I guess the falling Rubble would have killed Jefferson anyway.

  • @jacksprofessionalproductio9403
    @jacksprofessionalproductio94032 жыл бұрын

    Behind the scenes, the explosion was apparently SO big that the people of London can see the flames from 20 miles away!!

  • @vincentwh100
    @vincentwh1004 жыл бұрын

    From The Wild One (Chino) to the Man who shot Liberty Valance to Cat Ballou to the Dirty Dozen, Lee Marvin was one of greats!

  • @lwood6666

    @lwood6666

    4 жыл бұрын

    Yes a lot of Great Roles over the years. Bad Day at Black Rock and so many others even T.V. combat ! also Dragnet from the 1950's he Plays a real cold as Ice Killer.

  • @blockmasterscott
    @blockmasterscott4 жыл бұрын

    The look of horror on their faces still gets me even after 50 years.

  • @michaelfilmbuff3309
    @michaelfilmbuff33098 жыл бұрын

    I was mad that Jefferson got killed and the looks on their faces was showing shock and surprises. They really mourned Jefferson's death.

  • @galesayers

    @galesayers

    7 жыл бұрын

    It was 1967, the height of the civil rights movement. Brown had just quit football, to the shock of the world. They had him run onscreen one last time, which everyone wanted to see. Smart move. The director was making a statement about Brown's importance with those reaction shots, which helped endear the movie to the Black community. Black America went to see THE DIRTY DOZEN in droves, helping to make it the number 5 box office draw of the year. Robert Aldrich: smart man.

  • @diamondjg8540

    @diamondjg8540

    6 жыл бұрын

    Jim Brown aka Jefferson's death was the most heart-breaking I've seen in a movie. To this day, nothing else comes close. While he never talked about it, I was aware my father had seen heavy action in WW2 as a navigator in the USAAF, so I was really keen on seeing this movie. My mother let me and my two brothers watch the whole movie on a school night even though it ended after 11:00. Great characterizations, hilarious dialogue (Franko, Donald Sutherland, even Ernest Borgnine's smaller role), spectacular action, just about a perfect movie. But Jim Brown/Jefferson was the conscience of that movie, an outsider in many ways who had been done wrong and still behaved honorably and bravely. He was rightfully admired by the other men. God, I love this movie and know it's just a movie but I wish Jefferson had lived. He deserved to.

  • @BrotherDerrick3X

    @BrotherDerrick3X

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@diamondjg8540 Jim Brown's character of Jefferson was my favorite in the movie for more or less the same reasons you mentioned with Clint Walker as Posey at a close second.

  • @diamondjg8540

    @diamondjg8540

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@BrotherDerrick3X Posey, aka the Portable Mountain, was awesome. "Stop pushing!" Some shut-outs to the villains are in order, too. Even though it was just really fine acting, I have detested Telly Savalas ever since that movie. Glad when Jim Brown gave him a lead sandwich. Should have stuffed a grenade in his filthy yap for good measure. And Robert Ryan as Colonel Breed was a hoot. Officious pr**k. His facial expressions when the conductor kept wrongly starting up the band are hilarious. Charles Bronson, the MP, George Kennedy...I could go on and on. Read the book years ago, too (very different) and recently looked at some pics in mid-sixties London when they were all about town. Great stuff. All right, my friend, I'll zip it except for some last lines that my brothers and I still break out from time to time: "Two!...the guards are through, Three...the Major's men are on a spree." Derrick Threex, be well and stay healthy. Thanx for reading my ramblings.

  • @w.m.aslam-author
    @w.m.aslam-author6 жыл бұрын

    Jim Brown may have paved the way for O.J.Simpson. The Dirty Dozen was one of my favourite movies as a kid, and it still is.

  • @jennifersman7990

    @jennifersman7990

    3 жыл бұрын

    OJ definitely could’ve had Brown’s career if he’d been a little more selective with his film choices

  • @galesayers

    @galesayers

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@jennifersman7990 As bad as Jim Brown was as an actor, OJ was worse.

  • @powerstationw
    @powerstationw4 жыл бұрын

    wow, i only saw this once when i was at least 3yrs old, though i never forgot this scene. i thought i'd die before i got to see it again.

  • @GRR6669
    @GRR6669 Жыл бұрын

    RIP, Jim Brown

  • @lwood6666

    @lwood6666

    Жыл бұрын

    Respect for Jim Brown. Left at the top of his Game and didn't look back.

  • @Untouchable1932
    @Untouchable19325 жыл бұрын

    The greatest commando scene ever!

  • @ragmop2845
    @ragmop28452 жыл бұрын

    CLEAVELAND BROWNS Running Back is Jim Brown. He was "Jefferson" in this movie. Lee Marvin And Charles Bronson are just along for the ride as big fans

  • @christopherparrisjr.3146
    @christopherparrisjr.31468 жыл бұрын

    I'm still troubled by the fact that Posey had an offscreen death. Yet again, I would rather list him as M.I.A

  • @georgewashington6877

    @georgewashington6877

    6 жыл бұрын

    I always liked to think that he was freed from a POW camp and went home and got married and had 10 kids.....although that thought of that would make me wish I had died:)

  • @maureencora1

    @maureencora1

    4 жыл бұрын

    Yeah I Never Saw Clint Walker Get Killed?

  • @lwood6666

    @lwood6666

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@maureencora1 the same with Trini Lopez (Jiminez) At least we knew he broke his neck during the parachute jump.

  • @O-DogKubrick
    @O-DogKubrick Жыл бұрын

    0:30 “The black guy always dies” -Bill Nunn from “Canadian Bacon”.

  • @galesayers

    @galesayers

    3 ай бұрын

    Actually, his line is, " The Black guy always dies first."

  • @O-DogKubrick

    @O-DogKubrick

    2 ай бұрын

    @@galesayersHe said it after he mentioned those movies in that campfire scene.

  • @metrometro9805
    @metrometro98055 жыл бұрын

    Cleaveland Brown Great!!! His a hero to many because of football, not his running ability in the film,,

  • @johnnygunzfilmbuff7821
    @johnnygunzfilmbuff78215 жыл бұрын

    Even though I've seen this before and I know what happens. I try to imagine if he did survive. I was upset when Jefferson dies. I'm like go get out of their and when he gets shot I have the same look as the others when Jefferson dies.

  • @porflepopnecker4376
    @porflepopnecker43769 жыл бұрын

    I love this movie, but geez, what is up with that close-up of Richard Jaekel at 1:03?

  • @Sedgewise47
    @Sedgewise473 жыл бұрын

    By any chance-anybody here by way of “Sleepless in Seattle”? (Just wondering...)

  • @maureencora1
    @maureencora14 жыл бұрын

    In 20th Century Hollywood Movies the Black Guys Always Get Killed. Like Black Men Don't Be Heroes. It's a Great Movie Anyway.

  • @thomybear123

    @thomybear123

    4 жыл бұрын

    maureencora1 I’m guessing you haven’t watched the whole movie. Out of 14 only 3 survive and out of all the convicts Jim Brown is one of the most heroic.

  • @towringer
    @towringer6 жыл бұрын

    This was the first Hollywood film to show a Black man in Europe killing a White man. In this case, many White people. 22 years after the war. For many years after WWII, many people had no idea Blacks fought in the war, or even were in the Army. Hollywood films in the 50's showed Black men in the Navy as the messboys, or as no-name Marines tucked way in the background in "Away All Boats" & "None But The Brave". By contrast, Japanese-Americans got the movie "Go For Broke", which showed them as brave fighting men in Europe, in 1951.

  • @lindenly22
    @lindenly227 жыл бұрын

    I do remember that famous line shouted by Lee Marvin, just before Jim Brown pulls the pins on the grenades and drops them into the air chutes - "REMEMBER, HENDERSON - THIRTY SECONDS!!!"

  • @lindenly22

    @lindenly22

    7 жыл бұрын

    Correction - Not "Henderson" - but "Jefferson."

  • @dwightlove3704
    @dwightlove37048 жыл бұрын

    The black man always dies first!!!!!

  • @georgewashington6877

    @georgewashington6877

    6 жыл бұрын

    You must be really pissed off about Jurassic park:D

  • @stevenpoblete2254

    @stevenpoblete2254

    6 жыл бұрын

    The characters played by Telly Savalas (Maggott), Donald Sutherland (Pinkley), Tom Busby (Vladek), one other I don't remember died parachuting in, all died well before Jim Brown's character of Jefferson.

  • @georgewashington6877

    @georgewashington6877

    5 жыл бұрын

    @@stevenpoblete2254 it's a Canadian bacon reference you sorry sap...god I kinda feel sorry for some of you.................

  • @stevenpoblete2254

    @stevenpoblete2254

    5 жыл бұрын

    What the heck does that mean? I was just being a smart ass to Dwight there and having some fun!

  • @georgewashington6877

    @georgewashington6877

    5 жыл бұрын

    @@stevenpoblete2254 You're forgiven:)

  • @genegeneish
    @genegeneish5 жыл бұрын

    My father took us to a philly drive in to see this movie when it was released.

  • @lwood6666

    @lwood6666

    5 жыл бұрын

    On my Top Ten list. Great Cast.

  • @gabrielatienza4843
    @gabrielatienza48435 жыл бұрын

    Richard Jaekel was an MP, assigned to make sure the Dozen, convict soldiers, do their job...but by default, he is still one of them.

  • @ragmop2845
    @ragmop28452 жыл бұрын

    JIM (Jefferson) WAS SAME Jim of Cleavelabd Browns

  • @O-DogKubrick
    @O-DogKubrick9 жыл бұрын

    Poor Jefferson. He was a born killer, but Jim Brown is a really great actor in this movie!

  • @dwightlove3704

    @dwightlove3704

    8 жыл бұрын

    Owen did you see the fight scene with Telly Savalas

  • @O-DogKubrick

    @O-DogKubrick

    8 жыл бұрын

    Christopher Parris, Jr. No, we don't. We are equal.

  • @christopherparrisjr.3146

    @christopherparrisjr.3146

    8 жыл бұрын

    Damn right

  • @victorlutes4723
    @victorlutes47234 жыл бұрын

    My uncle bill took me to see this film when I was a kid;; my mother got real angry at my Uncle-- said it was history lesson for when I enter High School ,, I got good grades in US History about ww1 and ww2 ,,, my other Uncle had a broken luger in some rocks he found in France while on maneuvers- Hitler Really hated Jews,,, so good of "Jefferson" (Jim Brown) to give the Nazi Generals a little dose of Hallicaust ,, Jim could really run for the Cleavland Browns in NFL football too my mother could not stand football

  • @victorlutes4723
    @victorlutes47234 жыл бұрын

    LEE MARVIN reminds me of teacher I had once had in Jr High! He yell all the time and make the students nervous ,,, bring me that homework!! Oh no, I forgot the assignment let's see,, can I get with you later??

  • @victorlutes4723
    @victorlutes47234 жыл бұрын

    The late Charles Bronsons debut for his future roles in some very violent films??? Alright Jim, get up from that pool of red slop on the set and do that whole seen over again! The Director did not like your 'trip move' at the end of your run! He wants another cut!! Take 5

  • @youngsiimba5482
    @youngsiimba54823 жыл бұрын

    Who else is here after watching "One Night in Miami"?

  • @clareradical1

    @clareradical1

    3 жыл бұрын

    I am

  • @rudolforulloda3695
    @rudolforulloda36957 жыл бұрын

    One of my favorite movie where the underdogs win the battle - just don't kill anymore generals. Way to go!

  • @90skidineffect88
    @90skidineffect887 жыл бұрын

    It just don't seem right for jim brown's character to die in a movie because hes strong and kill ppl imo. I know it's a movie and all but I'm just saying.

  • @jennifersman7990

    @jennifersman7990

    6 жыл бұрын

    90s kid in effect True, but that death scene really jumpstarted his film career, after that NOBODY could kill Jim Brown

  • @brianmerritt5410

    @brianmerritt5410

    6 жыл бұрын

    No matter how tough you are, bullets can kill you.

  • @RobertTurner5000
    @RobertTurner50008 жыл бұрын

    Wouldn't almost every single military outfit collect the dude's body? That's messed up to just leave it there!

  • @georgewashington6877

    @georgewashington6877

    6 жыл бұрын

    They are supposed to be the dirty dozen, commandos bud. If you watch the movie you'll see that the rules don't apply...and after all, it is just a movie:)

  • @mikem9001

    @mikem9001

    3 жыл бұрын

    Forces operating behind enemy lines were often forced to leave their dead behind.

  • @clintfowler1526

    @clintfowler1526

    3 жыл бұрын

    They had to.... it was only 14 of them and they were surrounded.... they had no back up and no contingency plans.... its the textbook definition of a suicide mission