The Dirty Dozen (1967) - Breaking in Franko Scene (1/10) | Movieclips

[@americanpatriot2422]

One of the greatest movies of all time. A true Classic.

[@kevinknight1924]

Part of a triple treat. This , Kelly’s Heroes and the homage Inglorious Bastards. 56 years old and watched this with my dad all three the first time.

[@paulsimmons5726]

Movies like this weren't too hard for the actors to do because they'd all actually served in the military. Way back when! 🇺🇸

[@jamesdonaldson8195]

thats right esp lee marvin

[@nathanialvanlare5903]

Back when men were MEN !!

[@55Quirll]

The cast of Combat went through Boot Camp so they knew what carrying all that equipment would be like and how to handle their weapons. I don't believe any other series had the cast do that.

[@ericirwin413]

Idk what the other actors did I just know that Lee Marvin was a Marine!

[@Maddolis]

@@55Quirll I think they did that for Saving Private Ryan, all the cast except for Matt Damon.

[@wadeadams4263]

In this movie Lee Marvin reminds me so much of my dad in looks and attitude. Dad was a ret. Major.

[@jeffanon1772]

The novels were GREAT...explored the Major's background as a Merchant Marine, his OSS service, & after this mission, his experience in Vietnam...

[@davidward4616]

Cassavetes used his salaries from high profile Hollywood movies to go back to New York and make some of the most respected indie films of the 60's and 70's. He is considered one of the great directors and a huge influence on up and coming film makers.

[@Rich-kp1eu]

Not to mention he was a great actor as well.

[@danielthomas345]

Most respected? Most self-indulgent would be a good description. Ever try to watch Husbands?

[@azimisyauqieabdulwahab9401]

Sadly in 1989, John Cassavetes die too young just age 55 years old

[@jocularpaddy]

@@danielthomas345 The casino scene in husbands was just about the most realistic representation of gambling ever though. regardless of the rest of the movie.

[@alanknotts1844]

Husbands is a great film.

[@kevinprior3549]

Franko never had a dull moment

[@johnconway9882]

Cassavetes nailed it! Great actor and director. Left us too early RIP

[@romanchomenko2912]

In real life Lee Marvin was a US marine served in the Pacific and was injured by a bullet in his behind and medically discharged honourably. Charles Bronson a tail gunner and Jack Palance a trainee pilot so they both served the US Airforce.

[@sbarronmd]

no jack palance in this movie

[@jmysterio100]

In his behind. hahaha

[@inisipisTV]

@@jmysterio100 Got shot up by a Japanese machine gun ripping him up open from his spine down to his buttocks. Was left for dead in the mud. But, was rescued later by medics. Multiple surgeries and couple of years to rehabilitate. Got to admire him for surviving literal hell.

[@romanchomenko2912]

@@sbarronmd But Jack Palance did do movies with him the last was Monte Walsh ,in the early 1950s to 1958 the Big Knife ,Attack, Ten seconds to hell .

[@richardberentson8832]

A great show and good entertainment

[@kenriley2352]

I grew up watching this movie. Still watch it when ever I can.

[@sloprun]

John Cassavetes played the role very convincingly. Lee Marvin's reserve speaks of authority. Very well acted.

[@alanstrong55]

Cannot duplicate such a legendary movie.

[@yeshuaservant7]

True. One of my favorite movies. Yet Marvin said he didn't like it--that it was ridiculous. Amazing!

[@stevekaczynski3793]

@@yeshuaservant7 He was an actual war veteran and some plot points of the film are absurd in terms of the reality of WW2. For one thing, a total loon like Maggott would never have been allowed on any mission.

[@yeshuaservant7]

@@stevekaczynski3793 100% CORRECT.

[@Firestone1]

​@@stevekaczynski3793 yes, true, but the character, maggot, was entertaining.

[@actioncom2748]

"Where does it hurt?" "Well, I'll tell ya..." You knew what the Major was going to do after that.

[@mikeowen7526]

Reismann is totally in control of Francos shenanigans isn't he 😝😝😝😝

[@grantterlecky1248]

Look at Lee Marvin crack up lol

[@mikeowen7526]

@@grantterlecky1248 He is amused because he's probably seen it all before 😋😋😋😋 An amazing film and I never get tired of watching it 😊

[@eddiemurphy15]

I've seen this movie a lot of times and that scene still cracks me up--where does it hurt!

[@jonchess8844]

Lee Marvin. The ultimate “ Hard Man”. Great movie 👍👍👍

[@ericirwin413]

Don't forget the man was a Marine

[@georgemorley1029]

Roger Moore chinned him!

[@chrismc410]

Charles Bronson was a hard man too and almost got into a fight with Marvin due to his alcoholism on more than one occasion. The late Sir Sean Connery almost as well.

[@yeshuaservant7]

@@ericirwin413 And a WW2 combat veteran.

[@yeshuaservant7]

@@chrismc410 I had not heard about those two incidents--but I am not terribly surprised. I thought Bronson and Marvin were sort of buddies--as far as Bronson was capable of being buddies with anyone.

[@JCP405]

RIP John Cassavetes

[@samueljbowden]

-What did you see, Sergeant? -I saw you baiting the prisoner into attacking you and then beating the crap out of him. -We're not going to get along, are we, Sergeant?

[@ericemmons3040]

That's the Alternate Universe version of "The Dirty Dozen". . .

[@RichardM333]

-What did you see Sergeant? -I saw the Major giving the prisoner an attitude adjustment.

[@thelastjohnwayne]

"What we have here is failure to communicate"

[@skiller189x4]

I live near Arlington National Cemetery, and whenever I walk through there I always stop to see Lee Marvin. Just a simple, gov’t white headstone, unlike many of the generals, but just like any normal grunt Marine. SEMPER FI.

[@thepoleontheroad]

I am so incredibly grateful so many people still watch these classics. Lee Marvin and Telly Savalas were so 🔥.

[@jlh4jc]

1:55 When Lee Marvin talks to you in this tone, shape up or get your affairs in order!

[@JuniorWarrior4Christ]

Mister Marvin was perfect for this role !

[@darrylwiggins1156]

"They don't know Victor Franco".Classic.

[@tonykeggin8906]

Genuine laugh from Lee Marvin 1.03. A hard man indeed. Marine stock.

[@azmike3572]

Cassavetes stole every scene he was in!

[@shawnyoung8752]

Why do we have to climb the rope? Thats ? Job. Well what if ? Gets killed before? Or. " Boy i love that Franco"

[@edwardbright9434]

He was th best of Best Villain on Columbo

[@williamdiemert9866]

Jim Brown R.I.P

[@Warriorking.1963]

See what a little bit of motivation can do!

[@umberct]

Even as a kid I thought this scene was hilarious. “I got a pain.” It’s the way he said it, not just the words. I wonder if this was scripted or adlib?

[@bobmclennan1727]

I always thought it was a sly reference to "Rosemary's Baby," which he starred in the year before. She kept saying she had a pain throughout most of her pregnancy.

[@ericirwin413]

Lol back when Donald Sutherland was much younger!! 32 He was hilarious in Space Cowboys along with Clint Eastwood, James Garner, Tommy Lee Jones, William Devane

[@samueltullis806]

That was a quick, jaw-breaking beating! Lol

[@azimisyauqieabdulwahab9401]

Don't forget Dr Matthew Bennell in Invasion Of The Body Snatcher & Oddball in Kelly Heroes

[@kevinprior3549]

Sutherlands are Canadian I believe. Father Donald, son Keifel

[@jacktattis]

Richard Jaekel a very under-rated actor

[@mikejohnson9118]

"Everybody has a plan until they get punched in the mouth."

[@Joe-pb3bm]

- Mike Tyson

[@Beachdude67]

God I loved Franco.

[@plasticweapon]

boy, do i love that franco.

[@francisclause9307]

Great Great movie!!! One of my all time favorites!!!

[@71superbee39]

The Major "corrected" #11 ..

[@Soundchaser2010]

Lee Marvin, Thespian Extraordinaire...and all the others aren't too shabby either.

[@nascarman38n88]

One of the All time greatest WW2 movies

[@damonvargas885]

At 1:03 did lee Marvin break character by laughing...I hope so...because it felt authentic

[@Jackhanmma7099]

It's actually good made it more realistic

[@azimisyauqieabdulwahab9401]

Wait? 2 movies for Lee Marvin in 1967

[@micahknoche8501]

I think the laugh was a part of the scene

[@michaelwhalen2442]

At 1:05 Lee Marvin was very polite and very kind. He said, "please."

[@matyus4881]

Still watching the movie for hundreds of times

[@edwardbright9434]

My favorite scene was ever one slipping on bar of soap 🧼

[@Crazymike1975]

0:57 laughing reaction with Franko 2:25 Surprised reactions after Franko gets discipline

[@highplainsaccountability6482]

Absolutely a Good Movie

[@guitarttimman]

I was 6 years old when this was made.

[@morgan4212]

For some reason the MP in the movie just seemed so spit polished, really stuck out to me

[@Joe-pb3bm]

He was also in The Devil's Brigade.

[@stevekaczynski3793]

They were called "snowdrops" because of the white accoutrements.

[@shawnyoung8752]

His last name was Jaeckal in real life. Richard in think. He was in Sands of Iwo Jima as a 18 19 yrd old always getting into fight with another kid. Played in 70 80 movies as charachter guy. Was in 73? Movie night of the grizxley which had Clint Walker as lead.

[@Steve-bf2go]

Loved Marvin and Bronson in the movie Death Hunt!

[@ponyboycurtis3795]

My Dad loves Lee Marvin..my Dad rekons he was a legit tough guy in real life..don't know how true that is but he defo played the role of one well.

[@masonboyne5074]

Condemned men don't have to drill 🤣

[@DavidChapman-hu2eq]

Francos charactor steals the film cassavetes was a unique director. And a great actor😊😊😊

[@jeffjames4064]

Yes sir Mr Lee Marvin sir.👍👍

[@ronniejamesdio4468]

Ok now I have to watch it again

[@jamesanthony5681]

Richard Jaeckel never seemed to age.

[@mdhcz]

This is one of my favorite scenes!

[@dvlarry]

Lee Marvin was too kind. In today's movie, the guy on the ground's face would be a hamburger..

[@nobodyreally467]

Well, I'll tell ya, it's uhh..... John Cassavetes stole that scene. Just great.

[@ivangomez123]

This movie that inspired the Suicide Squad. Both comics and movies

[@BrettLloyd-z5x]

One of the best ww2 movies

[@jamesstokes2311]

Gotta love that Franco

[@edospina97]

Lee Marvin was only 43 years old and looked like an old man.

[@josephvitielo1693]

He was always drinking alcohol

[@stevekaczynski3793]

@@josephvitielo1693 His hair went grey at a fairly young age. Steve Coburn was the same.

[@humphreygruntwhistle3946]

@@stevekaczynski3793 James Coburn?

[@MeneerHerculePoirot]

​@@humphreygruntwhistle3946 Yeah, that's probably who he meant. Lee Marvin was a hard drinker. He looked 40 in his 20s. lol

[@lowellcalavera6045]

JC looks like a real crazy person.

[@garkmr6200]

I miss when Hollywood made good movies.

[@cinders5305]

This and inglorious bastards is the closest thing to a wolfenstein movie I've seen

[@tofgamman]

Or Wolfenstein was close to these two films

[@mikeowen7526]

Francos beating is quite severe 😮

[@billkea7224]

My brother had a good friend they called Franco, because e was a little crazy. Unfortunately he took his own life years later.

[@frankarriagajr1271]

My name is Frank Sir!! Really for duty..

[@fachriade5071]

Hey movie clip, can you make the expendables 1 and the expendables 2 movie clip

[@PedroRodriguez-hy5ty]

Love Franco

[@KingYunaLegendary-hr6bh]

Let's do it!!!!.. dirty dozen movie Dom telly salvalas

[@liscel3556]

The best the best

[@mariomalecki7144]

Yes top movie.

[@ajithfernando1702]

What a classic this movie was....♥️👍🤣😂🤗😊🤙

[@yayoelsicario6179]

Ta dura la pelicula👍👍👍

[@leathercheerio1]

Andrew schults is Franko reincarnated when Franko had a beard

[@shrapnel77]

Lee Marvin actually hated this movie. Said it was nothing like real combat and that he did it for the paycheck only.

[@alvarogomez1953]

The tuelve of patibulo one big film

[@schallrd1]

In the Dirty Baker's Dozen there were 13 guys.

[@princehide2650]

Cheers to the Tin Man!

[@shanekilpatrick3378]

Now let’s see if they can drill. Awesome 👍🏻

[@timothyball7502]

I just don't understand the Dirty part? 10-26-2021

[@sutiszorny8039]

There was a "shaving protest" when they got only cold water, and Franco started a rebel amongst the prisoners, which led to all refusing to take a bath and shave.

[@keiko909]

that double stomp in the face was dirty lol

[@valentinius62]

@@sutiszorny8039 Yeah. The head MP called them that ("You dirty dozen").

[@shawnyoung8752]

Boy i love that Franco. That is part that Reisman knew they became a unit. We this we that . Hell even posey joined. I bet he has been shaving with clod water his whole life.

[@pwareham61]

Classic

[@jeffanon1772]

The Sergeant's answer to what did you see should have been I saw Franco trip & fall... possibly injuring himself, Sir...!

[@MiHReZ666]

Güzel bir filmdi konusuda güzel keşke 12 askeri biraz daha ön plana cikarsalardi olaylari yaptiklarini işleri basit olarak gostermisler bide olum sahnelerini biraz daha duygusal vurgu yapsalarmis o duyguyu vatan sevgisini cesaretlerini olduklerinde pek göremedim

[@03112009ful]

old mobies are released sooner and they are better

What’s a mobbie?

[@55Quirll]

Franco got them all to refuse to bath with cold water so all cleaning was taken away so by the time the ladies of the night they were very 'Dirty' and smelly

[@DavidReyes-mq6wp]

ONE ARMANI SUITS AND RUN!!!

[@RajuBhushan-oy5uy]

For US Childhood Fan with Self respect I know that they are Reunite & then I was Cap=Ton 😂 What do do Next 0n Weekend ❤ Nice Only childhood Banky from School Hour's ✌️

[@jurgschupbach3059]

breakin'in the Kanonenfutter .Ich verweise nochmals auf meinen verlorenen Haufen der Eidgenossen Kommentar.

[@jurgschupbach3059]

Religion ist dies aber nicht und für eine Metaphor von Idiotinnen der Psychotronic Harassement Abteilung genügt es auch nicht es ist höchstens ein Zeichen für Leerlauf

[@Walter37165]

Liberals need some of this.

[@downton938]

who’s house was raided by the fbi? Who stormed the capitol? and why make this great movie moment political?

[@tentringer4065]

Lee Marvin was a Democrat.

[@julianonascimento2519]

❤

[@ericleshinskie7233]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@AnhTuPhucDerrickHoangCanada]

thats how much parking attendants was making imagine that!why you paybthem so much. didnt

[@angloaust1575]

The germans used convicts in 500 ss parachute battalion against Tito in Yugoslavia Most were killed!

[@angloaust1575]

Based on the filthy thirteen Although they werent criminals Just bucking the army regime Of silly saluting and other stupid rules!

[@w.s.2102]

12 Men that knew they were serving an ungrateful Nation

[@howardparmley4951]

Squad HALT? Are they not English speaking prisoners?

[@valentinius62]

I wonder if the name "Dirty Dozen" arose from something black American servicemen would do called the same? They would exchange raunchy, funny insults about each other's mothers, wives, sisters, and girlfriends. I suppose somewhat along the lines of "Your mama's so fat..." jokes. There again, the term may also be simply alliterative. But then there's also the dirty job aspect, as in Harry Callahan getting every dirty job (Dirty Harry). Or doing something outside of the rules. Remember these guys killed a lot of people including POWs and women as part of the mission.

[@tofgamman]

Or it could be that about an hour into the film the characters refuse to use cold water and then don't wash till the training games. Or the fact that the story is loosly based of the footy thirteen who had a similar mission

[@valentinius62]

@@tofgamman Yes, but they simply could have called it the Filthy Thirteen and had 13 "volunteers".

[@tofgamman]

Your right, they could have done. But this film was made from the book by a guy with the surname nathison or something similar. He researched other stories he'd heard and combined a few together. The book, which was written in the sixties, then the film, made two years later, were a result of it. I'll try to find him, put your point across and get him to rename it or change the story

[@valentinius62]

@@tofgamman LOL. I didn't say anything about him needing to change the title. I was just wondering if the fact that the screenwriters or whoever changed it, why they may have done so is all. For example, they could have made the Lee Marvin character be named Colonel Baker and called the movie _Baker's Dozen_ .

[@superyamky]

Thirth

[@jmysterio100]

Did the prisoners really need a large P on the back to identify them as prisoners?

[@stevekaczynski3793]

Prisoners of war frequently had a large "PW" stitched or painted on their backs. The Germans tended to paint SU for "Sowjetunion" on the jackets and trousers of Soviet POWs.

[@steveco360]

"A couple of the southern gentlemen were discussing the dining arrangements."