Extended Reading
  • 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...

  • Antonio 2022-02-12 08:01:28

    "The Twelve King Kong": the thickness of a blockbuster war

    "The Twelve King Kong": The thickness of the blockbuster of war is

                                                                                    published in the "National Humanities and History" in July 2014.

    "The Twelve King Kong" was released in 1967 and translated into "Dream Assault Team" or...

  • Jeffry 2022-03-16 09:01:04

    The characteristics of the characters are quite distinct, which makes people feel reluctant to all the prisoners. Old Sutherland's dumb goose is very pitiful. Because of this film, I suddenly liked the actor Cassavitz, and it performed the rogueness of the second-rate but also had a special human touch.

  • Lesly 2022-03-25 09:01:10

    7.0 Twelve tough guys, but too many people. . .

The Dirty Dozen quotes

  • Major John Reisman: [Kinder has just finished a psychiatric evaluation of Reisman's troops] So what does that give you?

    Capt. Stuart Kinder: Doesn't give me anything. But along with these other results, it gives *you* just about the most twisted, anti-social bunch of psychopathic deformities I have ever run into! And the worst, the most dangerous of the bunch, is Maggott. You've got one religious maniac, one malignant dwarf, two near-idiots... and the rest I don't even wanna think about!

    Major John Reisman: Well, I can't think of a better way to fight a war.

    Capt. Stuart Kinder: These people don't know their enemy is the Germans. They think the enemy is their own United States Army!

    Major John Reisman: Maybe that's because the Germans haven't done anything to them yet.

  • Major John Reisman: Any questions?

    Maggot: Suh? Do we have to eat with niggahs?

    [Jefferson jumps Maggot]

    Sergeant Clyde Bowren: [as Reisman exits the room] : What's going on, sir?

    Major John Reisman: Oh, the gentleman from the South had a question about the dining arrangements. He and his comrades are discussing place settings now.