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Killin Generals: The Making of The Dirty Dozen, the Most Iconic WW II Movie of All Time
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An explosive inside look at The Dirty Dozen, the starstudded war film that broke the rules, shocked the critics, thrilled audiences, and became an alltime classic . . .The year was 1967. A cinematic blockbuster exploded across American popular culture. The Dirty Dozen didnt just reinvent the men on a mission war story, it blew the genre to pieces. Like its ragtag team of misfits, it defied authority, mocked the military, and still managed to deliver action, adventure, and noholdsbarred Nazikilling. It also received four Oscar nominations, launched the careers of many Hollywood legends, and inspired generations of filmmakers like Sam Peckinpah, Quentin Tarantino, and James Gunn.Based on exclusive interviews with the surviving cast and crew, friends and families of the stars, and other Hollywood insiders, Killing Generals is a riveting mustread for film buffs, military fans, and anyone who loves a downanddirty adventure tale. Detailed, insightful, and gossipy, Epsteins homage spotlights the movies endless barrage of cinematic gold.During a time when America was reeling from turmoil, Hollywood held an indelible mirror up to a changing society. Films like Bonnie and Clyde, The Graduate, Cool Hand Luke, and In the Heat of the Night would define the era. But it was a gritty, violent, darkly comic World War II movie called The Dirty Dozen that would really strike a chord with audiencesand become the years biggest box office success. Heading up the allstar cast were Lee Marvin, Ernest Borgnine, John Cassavettes, Charles Bronson, Donald Sutherland, Jim Brown, Robert Ryan, Clint Walker, and at his most terrifying best, Telly Savalas, propelling many of them to stardom.
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