The Dirty Dozen

The Dirty Dozen

  • Director: Robert Aldrich
  • Writer: Nunnally Johnson,Lukas Heller,E.M. Nathanson
  • Countries of origin: United Kingdom, United States
  • Language: English, German, French, Spanish, Latin
  • Release date: October 22, 1967
  • Sound mix: Mono
  • Aspect ratio: 1.85 : 1
  • Also known as: Dvanajst žigosanih
  • "Das dreckige Dutzend" is an American action film directed by Robert Aldrich , starred by Lee Marvin, Ernest Bogning, Charles Bronson, etc., and was released on June 15, 1967.
    The film tells the story of the U.S. military sending a death squad composed of twelve felons to assassinate Nazi officials during World War II.

    Details

    • Release date October 22, 1967
    • Filming locations Ashridge Management College, Little Gaddesden, Hertfordshire, England, UK
    • Production companies Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM), MKH, Seven Arts Productions

    Box office

    Budget

    $5,400,000 (estimated)

    Movie reviews

     ( 8 ) Add reviews

    • By Marjolaine 2022-02-12 08:01:28

      Look at this, just preheat Quentin’s Inglorious Bastards

      Charles Bronson and Lee Marvin starred in
      two of the toughest stars of the year.

      Charles Bronson is worth mentioning. In the Great Escape, besides Steve McQueen, he was the best performer. Quentin also killed Bill in two games. Thanks. . .

      There is also Donald Sutherland in it, who
      is Feng Xiaogang's biggest name, and also starring Kiefer Sutherland and his dad in the 24 Hours of the American drama Anti-Terrorism. He was really skinny at that time. . .

      In...

    • By Colt 2022-02-12 08:01:28

      [Film Review] The Dirty Dozen (1967) 6.8/10

      War is hell, in Robert Aldrich's THE DIRTY DOZEN, for the first time in an American movie, the plot discards any form of pretense that its German-slaughtering finale is based on rationality or a moral higher ground, neither a reactive defense maneuver, nor a justified tit for tat, as simple as that, shock troops are deployed as extraordinary measures to off as many Nazi officers as possible...

    • By Kassandra 2022-02-12 08:01:28

      Behind-the-scenes

      The director of the film, Robert Aldridge, was at E. M. Nathanson's novel of the same name hoped to obtain the right to adapt before it took shape, but in the end MGM successfully obtained the right to adapt in 1963. The novel was published in 1965 and became a bestseller that year.

      The French castle in the film was specially built for the filming. A total of 85 craftsmen were used. It spans 240 feet and is 50 feet high, making it one of the largest film sets. The gardener planted...

    • By Priscilla 2022-02-12 08:01:28

      Imitated

      Yesterday, when I was urinating, I suddenly thought that I’ve been urinating with my eyes open for 21 years. What will happen if I urinated with my eyes closed? He escorted me there, close your eyes and body stretched straight like a wood leaning against the wall I'm enjoying this pee
      urinary column happily fly out extreme I feel good

      then I smoked on the back saw the film six pants 1980s films through the lens of large ones let down I've been implying that he Quentin this is the...

    • By Adela 2022-02-12 08:01:28

      The classic World War II movie-the movie version of Garrison

      A 1967 movie, 150 minutes in length, won 4 awards including best supporting actor, best editing, and best sound effects that year. According to the introduction of the actor George Kennedy in the opening of the DVD, the film failed to win the Oscar for Best Director because the director decided not to cut and drop the grenade, killing the German officer and his family in the bunker. In addition, the starring in this film, the film company likes John Wayne, but the director said that it is none...

    User comments

      ( 92 ) Add comments

    • By Lilla 2022-04-23 07:02:33

      A reluctant officer was tasked with training a team of 12 military felons for a special mission. The plot narrative is too detailed, with orders, mobilization, training, exercises, and actual combat all missing, but the key points are not prominent enough, and the characters also have personalities but seem to lack depth. For some reason, most of the casualties in the mission of attacking the Nazi hotel were not very kind to the...

    • By Mae 2022-04-23 07:02:33

      The predecessor of the unscrupulous...

    • By George 2022-04-23 07:02:33

      It's an old movie, but the laughs are still there. Forgive the last climax of the movie. I couldn't bear to watch it from the first soldier who died by parachuting. It is said that there is only one, alas, tough guy movie...

    • By Jaylon 2022-04-23 07:02:33

      The movie version of the Harrison...

    • By Christopher 2022-04-23 07:02:33

      Prisoner death squads with no special skills. German soldiers always do somersaults out of the window before they...

    Behind the scenes

    ·Director Robert Aldrich wanted to obtain the right to adapt before EMNathanson's novel of the same name was formed, but in the end Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc. successfully obtained the right to adapt in 1963. The novel was published in 1965 and became a bestseller that year.
    ·The French castle in the film was specially built for the filming. A total of 85 craftsmen were used. It spans 240 feet and is 50 feet high, making it one of the...
    more about The Dirty Dozen Behind the scenes

    Movie quotes

    • Major John Reisman: You know what to do, free the French and shoot the Germans!

    • Capt. Stuart Kinder: [while the dozen are cavorting with the prostitutes in the guards' barracks] I wonder if any of them even know it's Mother's Day.

      Major John Reisman: [glances at Kinder and pauses briefly] is it?

    • Joseph T. Wladislaw: I wish I could read this. I think it's dirty.