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The Dirty Dozen is a 1967 American war film directed by Robert Aldrich and starring Lee Marvin, with an ensemble supporting cast including Ernest Borgnine, Charles Bronson, Jim Brown, John Cassavetes, Richard Jaeckel, George Kennedy, Ralph Meeker, Robert Ryan, Trini Lopez, Telly Savalas, Donald Sutherland, Clint Walker and Robert Webber.
The Dirty Dozen Erwin Nathanson (February 17, 1928 – April 5, 2016) was an American author who wrote the novel The Dirty Dozen (1965), which was adapted into the 1967 film of the same name . [ 1 ] [ 2 ]
The Dirty Dozen: Next Mission is a 1985 made-for-TV film and sequel to the original 1967 film Dirty Dozen, directed by Andrew V. McLaglen and reuniting Lee Marvin, Ernest Borgnine and Richard Jaeckel 18 years after the original hit war film.
The Dirty Dozen, 2008 book by Robert A. Levy and William Mellor about twelve Supreme Court decisions; The Dirty Dozen, a 1967 American war film based on a 1965 novel by E.M. Nathanson; The Dirty Dozen: Next Mission, a 1985 made-for-TV film; The Dirty Dozen: The Deadly Mission, a 1987 made-for-TV film
It features an all-new 'dirty dozen,' this time under the leadership of Major Wright (Telly Savalas, playing a different role than in the 1967 film). Learning of a Nazi plot to attack Washington, D.C., with a deadly nerve gas, Major Wright leads twelve convicts on a suicide mission deep into occupied France to destroy the secret factory where ...
The Environmental Working Group (EWG) released its 2024 "Dirty Dozen" list, revealing the 12 produce items (out of 46 tested) that are the most "contaminated with pesticides," herbicides (weed ...
The Dirty Dozen: The Fatal Mission is a 1988 made-for-TV film [1] directed by Lee H. Katzin, and is the third sequel to the 1967 Robert Aldrich film The Dirty Dozen.It features an all-new "dirty dozen", with the exception of the returning Joe Stern, under the leadership of Major Wright (played by Telly Savalas).
The man confessed that he knew better than to leave a dirty cup in a common area, but it had slipped his mind. He said he regretted having lied about it when caught. Hamm went in for the kill. He turned to the whiteboard where another addict was recording all the group’s concerns, listing the proposed punishments in increasingly crowded columns.