It's a great war movie that subverts the entire idea of a military
What makes The Dirty Dozen such a great film is that it’s not a conventional war film. Instead it’s about a bunch of U.S. soldiers who are criminals being turned into an elite outfit to carry out a secret mission behind enemy lines against the Germans during World War II. The story revels in the fact that most of the main characters are screwballs. In fact it’s quite anti-establishment. It was highly influential as well as dozens of movies used that same plot device afterward.<br /><br />The unit is led by Major Reisman (Lee Marvin) and includes Franko (John Cassavetes), Jefferson (Jim Brown), Pinkley (Donald Sutherland), Posey (Clint Walker), Wladislaw (Charles Bronson), and Maggott (Telly Savalas). This was also noteworthy because the film was made in 1967 and had a multicultural cast with whites, blacks and Latinos all in the Dozen. Franko as the rebellious one and Maggott as the crazy one stood out early amongst the bunch.<br /><br />The whole first half of the movie is committed to showing the unique personalities of this hodgepodge group. It is also in open defiance of the army. Franko for example refuses to march the first time he meets Major Reisman. At one point they protest about having to use cold water and refuse to shave. In fact the idea of using criminals for a commando operation mocks the military establishment.<br /><br />The second part of the movie is the unit carrying out its mission against the Nazis. There’s plenty of action, explosions and the expenditure of ammunition. Even that section carries on with the theme because it shows that these misfits could act as a group and be effective in combat which again questions all the discipline, rules and regulations, etc. that the military enforces.<br /><br />The Dirty Dozen is a highly enjoyable war film. The fact that it gives the middle finger to the military in the process shows its subversive nature.
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 {"Content advisory": ["Violence", "alcohol use", "smoking", "foul language", "sexual content"], "Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Robert Aldrich"], "Producers": ["Kenneth Hyman"], "Starring": ["Lee Marvin", "Ernest Borgnine", "Charles Bronson"], "Studio": ["Warner Bros"]}

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