- This promotional short film provides a behind-the-scenes look at the making of The Dirty Dozen (1967). It shows star Lee Marvin and the other actors on set and enjoying their time off in London during the Swinging 1960s.
- A short film looking behind the scenes at the making of The Dirty Dozen (1967). Showing many scenes being filmed just north of London, the short focuses mostly on star Lee Marvin enjoying his pursuits on his one day off a week. He enjoys watching motorcycle racing and spends some time in "swinging sixties" London with his fellow actors.—garykmcd
- This promotional short for The Dirty Dozen (1967) focuses largely on actor Lee Marvin, who portrays the leader of the collective title characters in the WWII set movie, where the title characters are all convicts, many on death row, who volunteer for a suicide mission in return for their sentences being commuted. Filmed at several locations just outside of London, Marvin and his dirty dozen actor colleagues are seen in action in several keys scenes, including the physically demanding training sequence and the closing chateau sequence. With the latter, the elaborate set was built in four months, for it all to be destroyed in what is the climactic scene. Director Robert Aldrich leads the production with the precision of a military general, apropos not only for what is needed but also to match the movie's setting. The actors have one day off a week, with Marvin seen during one of those days indulging in watching one of his favorite hobbies, namely motocross at the Southdown off road track. On another day off, most of the actors can be seen bonding as they enjoy all that mod, swinging London has to offer.—Huggo
- This promotional short for the feature film The Dirty Dozen (1967) shows the film's actors at work and at play. They work six days and have Sunday off. Star Lee Marvin and the "dirty dozen" visit London's pubs and dance clubs. Marvin also watches a motocross race.—David Glagovsky <dglagovsky@prodigy.net>
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Top Gap
By what name was Operation Dirty Dozen (1967) officially released in Canada in English?
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