LEE MARVIN on AMERICAN THEATRE WING HENRY HATHAWAY PART 1
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 ก.ย. 2024
- LEE MARVIN (1986) interviewed by John Gallagher
In a rare and comprehensive interview conducted one year before his death, the legendary star reminisces about John Ford, John Wayne, Robert Aldrich, Fritz Lang, Michael Curtiz, Sam Fuller, and John Boorman, and such classics as THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE (1962), DONOVAN'S REEF (1963), THE BIG RED ONE (1980), THE DIRTY DOZEN (1967), POINT BLANK (1967), his TV series M SQUAD (1959), and winning the Oscar for CAT BALLOU (1965).
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THE DIRECTORS SERIES with JOHN A. GALLAGHER
From 1982 to 1992, John Gallagher and Ira Gallen collaborated on the cable TV show THE DIRECTORS SERIES, featuring John's incisive interviews with hundreds of cinema personalities past and present. Lee Marvin, Dennis Hopper, Sir Richard Attenborough, Sydney Pollack, Ralph Bellamy, Don Ameche, Anne Francis, James Toback, Robert Downey Sr., Wolfgang Petersen (in his first American interview upon the release of DAS BOOT), Sam Raimi (in his very first video interview, promoting THE EVIL DEAD) -- these are just a few of the many filmmakers represented in Gallagher's candid, in-depth filmmaker-on-filmmaker interviews.
Absolute stroke of good fortune that this interview was done in 1986, for Lee Marvin died the next year. Very informative and Marvin is a great raconteur.
Handsome man and I wished I could of met and knew him. He died right before I was born, but am I damn proud I’m related to him. He’s my family member ❤❤
They just don't make eyebrows like that anymore
Lee was one of the great actors that came out of World War 2. Great interview from John Gallagher. He allows Lee to really express himsef and it flows brilliantly. Great actor. Underated. Won an oscar for playing two parts in the one film. RIP Lee
Bless you, John, for getting this great interview with Lee Marvin. You probed him on the important junctures of his life and career, unlike the glib talk show hosts who occasionally had this fine actor on their couches.
I fell in love with Lee Marvin in 1969 after seeing him in paint your wagon. I was 9 yrs old. He was the epitome of a vulnerable man and shows us that even a grown man needs attention and love❤
He passed a year after this ........ one of the all-time greats as I was growing up. He was only 62 at this time.
So this was in 1986?? I was born a year after he died. I am his family member and I wished I could of knew him. Great actor and human being. A hero❤
best Voice Ever..Lee Marvin..Wond`rin Star...Brilliant....
I'm now going to binge on a few of his films.
Yea, I like seeing the lesser known but still quality films.
Props to John Gallagher....rare is the interviewer that doesn't detract....
walking talking Charisma you cant bottle it, or teach it ....Lee Marvin was born with it
They don't make American men like Lee Marvin anymore.
+Mr.Clem I don't agree, Marvin was a product of his times, he lived thru the Great Depression, WWII, resulting in a guy like him. Same guys are still from USA, times are different, results are different.
750 Suzuki
Well, then the times don't make men like him anymore.
we gots Pee Wee Herman.
Some American men are still like that...
@@750suzuki The Only True American Men Left Is Clint Eastwood.
his eyebrows can act more than most guys now
This has been an excellent interview. A knowledgeable interviewer and active participation by interviewee. It's refreshing to see how much Lee Marvin knows and understands the process of film-making and the diverse contributions necessary to make a successful film . Really good viewing. Today, the "Star" would need script approval, publicist to sit in and god knows what else.
The interviewer is director John Gallagher, who recently passed away about 2 years ago. John and my dad Marino Amoruso were film students together at emerson college in the 70s, and in the summers they would go around the nation and interview some legends, their favorite being members of the John Ford Stock company. John was very passionate about the golden age of cinema, and had a book published featuring these interviews titled "Directors on directing."
this interview is very good. John Gallagher seems to have studied a lot about Lee Marvin and Lee Marvin said lots of stories which makes any interview very entertaining
I admire this guy so much. Such a stoic.
Thanks for this and all the other interviews you have posted! Great insight into these guys!
Great actors have great voices and great faces that age magnificently.
It's great to see this.
Geeez, he had great recall of every movie he made. Great actor, no bullshit about him either.
the species truly has been devolving since it's peak, the greatest generation
The guy who's interviewing him is really good he knows his s***. Lee Marvin reminds me of my uncles and my father, all World War 2 veterans. My uncle's has a very funny story about being on Iwo Jima and him and his buddy were in a Foxhole and they took turns sleeping so my uncle fell asleep and a Japanese soldier jumped in the Foxhole with my uncle and his buddy and they had it out while my uncle was asleep my uncle woke up covered in blood and his buddy couldn't believe my uncle didn't wake up during the commotion. In World War II there was no body armor. Which meant very bloody fighting. If you were hit in an artery chances are you would bleed out on the beach or Inland. There were no helicopter evacuations. It took either 1 or 2 guys to drag or carry you back. To be evacuated out to a hospital ship. In other words you better have God on your side.
The interviewer is director John Gallagher, who recently passed away about 2 years ago. John and my dad Marino Amoruso were film students together at emerson college in the 70s, and in the summers they would go around the nation and interview some legends, their favorite being members of the John Ford Stock company. John was very passionate about the golden age of cinema, and had a book published featuring these interviews titled "Directors on directing."
Lee Marvin actor legendary 🎭
Theatre 🎭
🚬
Hell's Angels as referred to by LM pertains to the WW1 air war film, not the post-WW2 cycle gang, a whole different scene.
awesome actor dont get me wrong but he was only 63 here he looks 83 see what heavy smoking does my god!
I Know He Was Only 63 When He Die But Looks Like Over 70
He was also a heavy alcoholic i believe so that obviously didn't help
🚬🥃
pure class, nothing but cool.
Great actor..would love to have that voice
Major Reisman !!! Dirty Dozen . His best film.
The Voice !!! MY MY !!
a rare breed of actor indeed!!!!!!!! i wish there were more like him
what a great show thanks. i miss the glory days of the great big deep voiced bad guys like lee marvin claude akins leo gordon.
I could never hold a candle to Lee Marvin, he’s the best man God ever made except for the Duke
Thanks for posting! Awesome!
He was brilliant in Monte Walsh. Taming the horse scene in the middle of the film was sensational. If you haven't seen it, do yourself a favour. Welsh farmers trained their horses like that (Joking) 😉
6:11 So glad Violent Saturday got a shout - that is one helluva under-rated movie - if you are a fan of Lee Marvin I urge you to watch it.... 20th Century Fox, 1955.
I,‘Ve always enjoyed and admired him. In part, because he never seemed to project as an “act-TOR.” But, one realizes that the best never appear to be acting, but “just being.” I suppose the craft is in the choosing of whom they’re going to be at the moment of “action”? There will never be another Lee Marvin RIP
If you are a Lee Marvin fan check out: "Emperor of the North Pole". Also starring another great: Ernest Borgnine (Mermaid Man!!!).
one of my favorite....only used yi come on at 2 in the morning lol
A#1
Here's how sick it is now...look at Lee Marvin or John Wayne, and then look at Justin Bieber or Leonardo Decaprio.
Do I have to? (Referring to JB and LD; it's a pleasure to watch Marvin or the Duke.)
Don't be so fuckin stupid
It is very sad..you are correct.
Lee Marvin Was Only 63 When He Die In 1987 But He Looks Like 69 Lee Marvin Leave Us Too Soon But He Will Forever Live In Our Legacy And Soul.
Tough guy
I'm watching all sorts of old movies and they really don't make men like they used to. Shame, I'm not really into the modern guys, they're too anxious about everything.
They don't make em like him anymore! Mitchum was another!
Night of the Hunter is still one of my favourites. Dude was terrifying in that.
this is an actor ...
The Great Lee Marvin (Point Blank) one of my all time favourite movies, its time to bring back the real men into Hollywood and into society. Time to kick them ball shrinking feminists in the butt.
Brilliant actor
no manbun. no soy. all man.
i would not DARe to ever say ____about anyone that went to war, got wounded and then became a great movie actor... especially with his er uh, demons... PROVES WILL huh? ALL THOSE MEN THAT SURVIVED AND BECAME PIONEERS IN CINEMA...AMERICAN CINEMA...WILL & PASSION & TALENT...whoops there i went a nd sai...
*The Real Deal.*
@pretorious700
He has microphones and speakers hidden in them! ;-)
Starts the interview by lighting a cigaret... would never happen today
so real. now that l am certain many, many actors made up things
fantastic iran
100% man
Now, that's a man.
Why did you go into movies?
Easy Good Pay😊
His 1st film was in 1951. Making $175/wk. Today that would be $2,100/wk! Not bad for a beginner actor!
Brezhnev was probably jealous of those eyebrows.
His characters were certainly raconteurs. For me, the jury is still out on whether he earned that distinction...
@bagoona Me too. I can't afford 4 packs a day thought.
SMILING JACK WEBB... LOL
The Real McCoy. Not a fake tough guy like Wayne.
not a fake actor like wayne either!
@@plasticweaponhe's a real war hero also not a coward like Wayne
absolutely no disrespect but that's an old looking 53 year old...
He was 62 in 1986.
A man who has lived all of those fifty three years. A topic for the next generation.
He is 62 then
I know right! Heavy drinking and smoking makes you look much older than you really are. No wonder Lee aged so horribly. And why he died not so old. 63 isn't that old.
Like, in The Comancheros with John Wayne, Lee Marvin had a minor role as a gangster. He was 37 at the time. I could not BELIEVE he was only 37. He looked freakin 60!
yeah, he drank. a lot.
Lee Marvin was a Kennedy Democrat
@nytmstr did you know that Lee Marvin was a liberal Democrat. He opposed the Vietnam War and declared his support for the gay rights movement in a January 1969 interview with Playboy magazine? He publicly endorsed John F. Kennedy in the 1960 presidential election. Facts never mean much to you republicants, do they?
Look at those eyebrows, they just don't make eyebrows like that anymore!
Neil Armstrong could have sat on Lee Marvin's face and saved NASA billions!
nice wikipedia cut and paste
eyebrows...lol
Lee should have quit the coffin nails a long time before he died. He would have lived a lot longer.