I have to disagree with one part, Paint your Wagon was a very good, saw it many times on TBS growing up. I personally don't need rotten tomatoes' permission to like it!!! Never gave a Damn about movie critics
As I get older I can't take any actor/actresses seriously. It all just seems ridiculous how we idolize these people and place so much importance on movies and tv shows.
While not an excuse for Marvin’s behavior…an important aspect of his life was his military service. Marvin was a Marine Corps sniper during WWII, he participated in 20+ amphibious assaults against the Japanese throughout some of the toughest battles in the Pacific theater. He was severely wounded during the Battle of Saipan. Marvin was always a bit of a trouble maker, but…mix in a heavy dose of (real) PTSD and it’s a wonder he could function - at all.
Unlike Forrest Gump who said he got shot in the "buttocks", Lee Marvin joked that he got his Purple Heart after he was shot in the "ass" on Saipan. Lee Marvin was legitimate. I respect his memory as an actor because he was not a fake bad boy, he was the real thing and deserves to be honored for his service in the United States Marine Corps during WWII.
@@vm-snss4910Yes!!! Lee Marvin was a man of the highest caliber until he was ridden with alcoholism. He did what he had to do. People today use much less reason in their daily dealings.
She was a gold-digger. She changed her own name to Marvin because Lee wouldn't marry her. She followed him everywhere, even to Europe. It's not like he couldn't live without her, he worked continuously and she didn't. She was a "kept" woman, Not wife material. Lee said, "In court everyone lied, her attorney lied, she lied, I lied, we all lied" Funny, Dick Van Dyke didn't bother to marry her either.
Michelle's lawyer was Marvin Mitchellson who became famous in his pursuit of palimony for her. It was the first time a former common-law partner had tried to get that kind of financial settlement from a well-known movie star. While they did not get a large settlement, it opened the door for other similar cases (Precedent Setting) that ultimately resulted in much larger settlements in the ensuing years in other similar cases. Mitchellson became known as the Go To "Palimony Lawyer" in Los Angeles and handled these kind of cases for the rest of his career. He became so good at it and feared for his courtroom & maneuvering skills that many of the Defendants in such cases negotiated settlements out of court rather than take their chances and go through the legal process, embarrassing themselves revealing personal details and having a much larger settlement awarded to the Plaintiffs.
@Curlyblonde She was awarded $104,000 in 1979, but then the settlement was nullified in 1981. In 1983 the (UPAA), Uniform Premarital Agreement Act was drafted.
Already seen over 30 videos on this channel and I'm on a streak to watch all. Well-done Factinate. Your voice over artistes are quite compelling and awesome. They make the narrative intriguing. 💯 %. With ❤ from Nigeria 🇳🇬
Lee was a veteran, who had PTSD what the veterans went through is horrible. My Grandfather was a a WWI vet, my uncle was a WWII vet and Korea, what these men went through anyone who has never gone through this cannot ever imagine what it was like, they didn't get the help then that is available now so they self medicated. I wish that they never went through what they did, then maybe I could have gotten to know them. And my uncle lived with my Grandmother whom I saw a lot. He only spoke to me once, and that was the day my Grandma died, he gave me her watch and said she wanted me to have it. He kept it hidden in his pocket while other people were rummaging through her things, I was a teenager. I'm 63 now and still have it, thank you Uncle George ❤❤❤.
Lee Marvin was a heartthrob all over Europe. In the UK especially he was a sex symbol. We don't always see it but he was dressed impeccably. Maybe because his suits were so perfect for him. His acting was also just a natural extension of his character.
Enjoyed watching Lee Marvin in Movies.Surprised me years ago when he guest starred on Bonanza in a 1962 episode. Also guest starred on the old Dragnet in the 50s.
Thanks for confirming that for me . I would have been in my teens at the time of Bonanza and much younger when Dragnet was on . My friend Bobby and I used to babysit his sister's children in the 50s and as neither of us had a tv set at home we'd watch Dragnet, Cheyenne and Wagon Train at his sister's . I knew I'd seen Lee Marvin in Dragnet but most would have said I'd imagined it. Your comment has brought so many happy memories flooding back to me. Many thanks !
The female shoe, that he kept, is true. He was injured by the actress, while filming a scene together. She used the shoe, to hit him over and over. It drew blood. I do know, the actress, had violent behaviour issues. I think he was impressed by her performance or afraid of her. My opinion.
I met Lee Marvin when I was a teenager. He was in Louisville Kentucky for a charity program on a local TV station. This was in sixties when he was on TV. It was at a rehearsal, so I was able to sit and chat for a few minutes. Being so young, I really didn't know much about conversation but he was very nice and asked me about school and my interests. Did not know about the things in this TH-cam program.
1:20 Pre-war, during the Great Depression folks didn't particularly enjoy _"Hunting Animals For Sport,"_ they were hunting to put food on their tables; otherwise they couldn't afford to eat or feed their families.
Not really as salacious these days to get abortions. And if whatsherface was so in love with him, why was she demanding payment? They weren't actually married and outside common law, she had no right to half his earnings. I'm not saying he was som noble guy, but his gf obviously benefitted from being with him and she gave up her career on her own. None of this makes me like his performances any less nor do they erase his service to his country. Still a big fan.
He always looked old, fed-up with everything and had that worn out demeanor even in his younger years. It was no surprise to any of the women he was involved with, what kind of life with him they were in for. He didn't hide his personality nor his vices. A take it or leave it gruff personality and lifestyle.
As a kid he was a favorite. There's a lot of skeletons in the closets of a lot of our old favorites from that era. Different times. WWII generation was the greatest yet.
You too can lead a life just like Lee's. Just not get help for alcohol/chemical dependency and keep doing the same thing over and over and over no matter what wreckage you leave in your wake. Mr. Marivin's legendary dirt-bagginess notwithstanding, Ms.Triola directly contributed to this situation too through her own addictive personality and how that manifested. It is my understanding and to her very great credit she did a ton of work around what was her own stuff and I am so glad she ended her years with Dick Van Dyke, who I understand is also working a good program. She passed in 2009 and bless her.
I was young and in love with the movie Cat Ballou. Wonderful movie I will always have fondness for. Lee was great in it and the music! Nat King Cole and Stubby Kaye!
A man or woman should have a right to leave his/her partner when the relationship has turned bad without having to pay them off. People change, and you shouldn't have to be chained legally to a person you no longer like.
Despite his faults many generations loved him. No one who has not been to war can appreciate the horror of war in the Pacific. The man was humble. Awards were rarely given to Marines. Do not minimize the private that is a Marine.
Committed alcoholics are married first to the bottle; it's their first and most important love in their life. Everything else slides further down the list of priorities. Unfortunately when you are involved with them, that is they way things are, like it or not.
Understand what you are saying, but he knew she changed her last name, they lived together for six years, etc. etc. He could have at anytime ended the relationship or choose not to cohabitate with her. He was also benefiting from their union and in a way, condoned it by staying with her and living with her.
I assume you think palimony is unfair on a man when a woman gives up her career and her means to support herself, to have her own spending money, to have savings for the future, to buy her own house and have security in the future - to keep house, look after and provide all the 'services' he demanded, put up with his bad behavior his philandering and general couldnt care less attitude maybe even violence towards her, while he earns millions and wastes it all on alcohol. Im damned sure she earned every effin dollar she was awarded. Most women walk away with absolutely nothing but the clothes theyre wearing at the end of a relationship. You think thats fair ? And what about the kids?
@@Jan-sn5tk What kids? If they had kids, that's s different lind of payment and hr does owe that. But it's different than (p)alimony. That's just payment for past access. She didn't have that big a career anyway. She lived a life of luxury while she was with him. She had the best of everything and all her life's necessities provided for her. Once they broke up, she wasn't entitled to have that provided for her at his expense. If she was mistreated and stayed anyway, that's was her decision.
Ugh. He sounds absolutely awful. What did those women see in him, anyway? It sure wasn't his looks. Thank you for another excellently narrated episode. ♥
People fall in love with the image on the screen. I always liked him when he was younger wearing those nice suits .He had a toughness about him (no drunkenness) where he would not put up with any B.S. I like that & he had beautiful blue eyes. Just the image on screen
Heck, it wasnt till the 80's that i heard those designations being used. Prior to that kids were labled, "hyperactive". Kids with dylexia were labled educational difficulty(ED) and learning dificulty(LD) even into the 2000's in small town wisconsin. Shamefull when i had a college teacher who barely made it theu school to join marines and it was only after that when he found out his learning difficulty. Great teacher. Had to teach himself around his dyslexia.
Who was there to know what their (Marvin & Triola) relationship had evolved into, what hurts had transpired. He was a man. Who knew him well enough to judge him? GTFO. Let him rest in peace.
The end...me thinks he struggled with his sexuality. It makes sense for that generation to hide it deeply and be a man's man. The drinking and the abandonment of his family. No wonder he suffered with depression.
I couldn't name many of Lee Marvin's movies - even after watching this video - but I do remember him because of his famous palimony case. It was a big news item at the time.
It's so easy to judge people if you haven't been what they have been through or you have never lived in the same house as them. Point Blank was his best movie.
Partners have no standing in a UNION undocumented ..... the man DID NOT FEEL IT RIGHT TO CONTINUE INTO MARRIAGE. Why assail a man many decades later for what YOU PERCEIVE as a woman wronged ..... since she tried to sue a man for breaking an engagement WHICH MILLIONS have - get a life.
It isn't what he did-it is HOW he did it that was the problem. He pulled this garbage with his second wife when they were involved decades prior, and he pulled similar garbage on Michelle Triola. THAT is the issue. It is fairly sociopathic to do things without regard to the feelings of others. Marvin didn't have to do what he did, but he was a complete coward when it came to women.
To award Triola $104,000 is fine for what he put her through, but the rest of his earnings belong to his 4 children, since she was not legally married to Marvin.
One of Lee Marvin's great film was in 1968's "Hell In The Pacific" with Japanese actor Toshiro Mifune (two WWII fighters stranded on the same island) but my favorite was and is "Paint Your Wagon" filmed in Oregon.
Always a good actor in my opinion, noticed him first in M Squad. ….and Wandering Star became a top ten record in the UK, particularly for those who were Skinheads at the time. But nobody is perfect. 😁
Fairly normal life: 1. you don't get a handbook on being a parent, a lover or relationships when you are born; 2. you have good parts to your personality and bad parts. Simple explanation of his public legal spat. California recognizes common law marriage only if it is entered into within a state that allows it. You aren't entitled to split up property if you just live with someone. You can get some of the other person's property if you have a written agreement or you have a fully completed oral agreement. Other old concepts like compensation for "alienation of affections" is also no longer recognized. There was a time up through the part of the 1970s when a woman could file an action for an order of emancipation. Gone as well.
Who was the actor who was featured with Marvin in this video? The name is on the tip to my tongue but I just can’t think of it. Please help me!!!!! 🤦♀️🤦♀️
This series of exposés shows, if nothing else, that people without a skeleton in the cupboard are a rarity. Celebrities who achieve any degree of success or even just notoriety, without leaving wreckage in their wake, are several orders of magnitude rarer. Lee Marvin, to his credit, admitted in an interview (which was recorded and broadcast) that violence was part of his genetic makeup. Actors and actresses bare their souls on screen and on the stage for our enjoyment. To expect them to follow such a bruising path through life, and to remain at the same time angels, is to expect the impossible. Nevertheless, I fully expect these disingenuous exposés to achieve the greatest possible success on TH-cam.
A real hatchet job. A marked contrast to nearly al other factinate biographies, which are nearly always puff pieces for the subjects. I wonder what grudge the writer/director has against Marvin.
Anyone who thinks murdering an animal for sport is acceptable, is not someone l expect to be a good human being. I watched the whole video, but nothing appeared to even remotely change my mind.
hello , i always liked and was fascinated with lee marvin, he was a great actor and somewhat cra cra...he had quite the pedigree , he was descended from both thomas jefferson and george washington .......great share , as usual thank you , for sharing🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰.............
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Dyslexia and ADHD were not diagnosed as such during Lee's childhood.
Back when lee marvin was in school they didn't know about ADHD or Dyslexia.
Yes they did. Dyslexia was first diagnosed in 1877 and ADHD was diagnosed in the 1940's.
@@TheNester.
But Lee Marvin would of been an Adult in the 40’
He was born in 1924.
Yep, kids that couldn’t keep up were put down and told to work harder
@@deadlykitten.5908would HAVE not would OF. 😉
I have to disagree with one part, Paint your Wagon was a very good, saw it many times on TBS growing up.
I personally don't need rotten tomatoes' permission to like it!!! Never gave a Damn about movie critics
As I get older I can't take any actor/actresses seriously. It all just seems ridiculous how we idolize these people and place so much importance on movies and tv shows.
While not an excuse for Marvin’s behavior…an important aspect of his life was his military service. Marvin was a Marine Corps sniper during WWII, he participated in 20+ amphibious assaults against the Japanese throughout some of the toughest battles in the Pacific theater. He was severely wounded during the Battle of Saipan. Marvin was always a bit of a trouble maker, but…mix in a heavy dose of (real) PTSD and it’s a wonder he could function - at all.
Unlike Forrest Gump who said he got shot in the "buttocks", Lee Marvin joked that he got his Purple Heart after he was shot in the "ass" on Saipan.
Lee Marvin was legitimate. I respect his memory as an actor because he was not a fake bad boy, he was the real thing and deserves to be honored for his service in the United States Marine Corps during WWII.
@@vm-snss4910 Absolutely! Semper Fi. Check out the WWII military service of the actor - Charles Durning. Durning was another genuine tough guy.
@@vm-snss4910 I liked Marvin's comment about "They told me to keep my head down...so i got shot in the ass"...
@@vm-snss4910Yes!!! Lee Marvin was a man of the highest caliber until he was ridden with alcoholism. He did what he had to do. People today use much less reason in their daily dealings.
Alcohol has been the ruin of too many in show business.
Too many in everyday life for a lot of people. 😢 Lost my husband to it.
Agreed.
You have to be crazy to want to entertain people. Maybe alcohol took away some of the craziness for them, who knows?
Me have way more PROBLEMS then 90% of people just have to have HOBBIES to stay away from SMOKING DRUGS And BOOZ
Cat Ballou is a great film and Marvin was brilliant in it.
To me, his best movies are, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, The Dirty Dozen and Cat Ballou. He was a great actor, but a terrible human being.
The Lee Marvin / Michelle Triolo court case gave rise to the term " Palimony "
She was a gold-digger.
She changed her own name to Marvin because Lee wouldn't marry her.
She followed him everywhere, even to Europe. It's not like he couldn't live without her, he worked continuously and she didn't.
She was a "kept" woman, Not wife material.
Lee said, "In court everyone lied, her attorney lied, she lied, I lied, we all lied"
Funny, Dick Van Dyke didn't bother to marry her either.
How do you know that? I love this kind of arcane trivia!
It was a big deal. It was in the late '70s. He hid out in mammoth skiing for a bit. He definitely didn't want to be social.
Michelle's lawyer was Marvin Mitchellson who became famous in his pursuit of palimony for her. It was the first time a former common-law partner had tried to get that kind of financial settlement from a well-known movie star. While they did not get a large settlement, it opened the door for other similar cases (Precedent Setting) that ultimately resulted in much larger settlements in the ensuing years in other similar cases.
Mitchellson became known as the Go To "Palimony Lawyer" in Los Angeles and handled these kind of cases for the rest of his career. He became so good at it and feared for his courtroom & maneuvering skills that many of the Defendants in such cases negotiated settlements out of court rather than take their chances and go through the legal process, embarrassing themselves revealing personal details and having a much larger settlement awarded to the Plaintiffs.
@Curlyblonde
She was awarded $104,000 in 1979, but then the settlement was nullified in 1981.
In 1983 the (UPAA), Uniform Premarital Agreement Act was drafted.
I always admired Lee Marvin, he was my brothers' (6 of them) favorite...Cat Ballou was such a great movie..
Already seen over 30 videos on this channel and I'm on a streak to watch all. Well-done Factinate. Your voice over artistes are quite compelling and awesome. They make the narrative intriguing. 💯 %. With ❤ from Nigeria 🇳🇬
Agreed 8:35
Much love from South Africa 🇿🇦 ❤ I enjoy listening to you. Thank you.
Way better than the AI clips. I’m a lover of Scot Accents, so there’s that. Thankyou!
Didn't know Lee Marvin was so cold hearted
Met someone and married her. Called home and told Michelle to be gone before they got home.
Lee was a veteran, who had PTSD what the veterans went through is horrible. My Grandfather was a a WWI vet, my uncle was a WWII vet and Korea, what these men went through anyone who has never gone through this cannot ever imagine what it was like, they didn't get the help then that is available now so they self medicated. I wish that they never went through what they did, then maybe I could have gotten to know them. And my uncle lived with my Grandmother whom I saw a lot. He only spoke to me once, and that was the day my Grandma died, he gave me her watch and said she wanted me to have it. He kept it hidden in his pocket while other people were rummaging through her things, I was a teenager. I'm 63 now and still have it, thank you Uncle George ❤❤❤.
He made some great films, it’s a shame he wasn’t a very nice man.
Well said!
Agreed.
He was awful 😔
I'd put Jack Palance right up there, too!
Bob Mitchum too?😁
Lee Marvin was a heartthrob all over Europe. In the UK especially he was a sex symbol. We don't always see it but he was dressed impeccably. Maybe because his suits were so perfect for him. His acting was also just a natural extension of his character.
Another Hollywood narcissist. Surprise. Loved his acting but he pretty much always played himself
Like Wayne...
are you saying ALL vets are narcissists?
Enjoyed watching Lee Marvin in Movies.Surprised me years ago when he guest starred on Bonanza in a 1962 episode. Also guest starred on the old Dragnet in the 50s.
Thanks for confirming that for me . I would have been in my teens at the time of Bonanza and much younger when Dragnet was on . My friend Bobby and I used to babysit his sister's children in the 50s and as neither of us had a tv set at home we'd watch Dragnet, Cheyenne and Wagon Train at his sister's . I knew I'd seen Lee Marvin in Dragnet but most would have said I'd imagined it. Your comment has brought so many happy memories flooding back to me. Many thanks !
Lee Marvin was in the Big Cast Season 1 Episode 5 of Dragnet back in 1954 which I watched here on TH-cam.
@@glenncool Thanks for the info. Am watching it now.
This was covered in "Point/Counter Point" in a SNL skit from the 70s with Jane Curtain and Dan Ackroyd.
Jane you s####!
gods that era of SNL was so funny!
Curtin, not Curtain.
The female shoe, that he kept, is true. He was injured by the actress, while filming a scene together. She used the shoe, to hit him over and over. It drew blood. I do know, the actress, had violent behaviour issues. I think he was impressed by her performance or afraid of her. My opinion.
Vivian Leigh was bipolar.
I met Lee Marvin when I was a teenager. He was in Louisville Kentucky for a charity program on a local TV station. This was in sixties when he was on TV. It was at a rehearsal, so I was able to sit and chat for a few minutes. Being so young, I really didn't know much about conversation but he was very nice and asked me about school and my interests. Did not know about the things in this TH-cam program.
HIS TIME AS A HARDENED MARINE MADE HIM MEAN RIP LEE MARVIN
1:20 Pre-war, during the Great Depression folks didn't particularly enjoy _"Hunting Animals For Sport,"_ they were hunting to put food on their tables; otherwise they couldn't afford to eat or feed their families.
I always loved Lee Marvin and his movies! I even carried a picture of him in my wallet for a few years before I married! 😁🧑🏻🦰🇨🇦🌺
Paint your wagon is my favorite movie. I can't figure out why it is not more popular that it was.
A real piece of work.
He was great in the Dirt dozen 😊
Idc what anyone thinks, I loved,, Paint your Wagon,, Cat Ballou too.
Y
He died at 63! I thought he looked about 73
True
Not really as salacious these days to get abortions. And if whatsherface was so in love with him, why was she demanding payment? They weren't actually married and outside common law, she had no right to half his earnings. I'm not saying he was som noble guy, but his gf obviously benefitted from being with him and she gave up her career on her own. None of this makes me like his performances any less nor do they erase his service to his country. Still a big fan.
Being more prevalent doesn't make a thing right to do.
Ever lived with a falling down drunken ego maniac. The nursing work and work
The revolving and out of synch with the storyline video clips are distracting. Otherwise very enjoyable.
He always looked old, fed-up with everything and had that worn out demeanor even in his younger years.
It was no surprise to any of the women he was involved with, what kind of life with him they were in for. He didn't hide his personality nor his vices. A take it or leave it gruff personality and lifestyle.
DOUBLE DIAGNOSIS? DISLEXIA AND ADHD WERE NOT EVEN A THING WHEN HE WAS A KID. ARE YOU MAKING SHIT UP?
Poor Fonda that was a pampered debutant.
As a kid he was a favorite. There's a lot of skeletons in the closets of a lot of our old favorites from that era. Different times. WWII generation was the greatest yet.
People today seem to like to judge.
Sad the way he treated the women in his life. Drinking certainly didn't help him much. The bottle never solves any problems.
He was good in 'Charade" with Audrey Hepburn and Cary Grant.
This has been BRILLIANT!! Used to love his darkness, & "Paint your Wagon" is my childhood's fave film!!!
Good old boys from New York City???😂😂
I LOVE THIS NARRATOR.
You too can lead a life just like Lee's. Just not get help for alcohol/chemical dependency and keep doing the same thing over and over and over no matter what wreckage you leave in your wake. Mr. Marivin's legendary dirt-bagginess notwithstanding, Ms.Triola directly contributed to this situation too through her own addictive personality and how that manifested. It is my understanding and to her very great credit she did a ton of work around what was her own stuff and I am so glad she ended her years with Dick Van Dyke, who I understand is also working a good program. She passed in 2009 and bless her.
What a great find this channel has proved to be.
FYI GOOD OL BOYS DON'T COME FROM NYC
I was young and in love with the movie Cat Ballou.
Wonderful movie I will always have fondness for. Lee was great in it and the music!
Nat King Cole and Stubby Kaye!
This is horrifying. He completely ruined a young woman's life.
A man or woman should have a right to leave his/her partner when the relationship has turned bad without having to pay them off. People change, and you shouldn't have to be chained legally to a person you no longer like.
she was caught sleeping with other men, so can't blame it all on Marvin...
I ❤ Lee Marvin’s films but he was a bit of a bastard in real life aye 🔥
Lee had a huge brilliant career, sad to drink your way to death
Despite his faults many generations loved him. No one who has not been to war can appreciate the horror of war in the Pacific. The man was humble. Awards were rarely given to Marines. Do not minimize the private that is a Marine.
I’ve always loved him! Great talent
He cared more about the bottle than his children.
Why ..because you heard it on this bogus channel .
@@queenslander954 He didn’t have children as he got them all aborted. So yeah he didn’t care about family.
Committed alcoholics are married first to the bottle; it's their first and most important love in their life.
Everything else slides further down the list of priorities. Unfortunately when you are involved with them, that is they way things are, like it or not.
I doubt he was diagnosed with ADHD and dyslexia. Those designations did not exist when he was a child.
The begining of "palimony" screwing men over ever since.
Understand what you are saying, but he knew she changed her last name, they lived together for six years, etc. etc. He could have at anytime ended the relationship or choose not to cohabitate with her. He was also benefiting from their union and in a way, condoned it by staying with her and living with her.
@@ginacaradonna8063 I didn't know they lived together that long, or that she changed her name.
She still didn't deserve anything after she left him.
: WHO "hurt you?" Sounds like a good Therapist, and a hug is what's needed. 😢
I assume you think palimony is unfair on a man when a woman gives up her career and her means to support herself, to have her own spending money, to have savings for the future, to buy her own house and have security in the future - to keep house, look after and provide all the 'services' he demanded, put up with his bad behavior his philandering and general couldnt care less attitude maybe even violence towards her, while he earns millions and wastes it all on alcohol. Im damned sure she earned every effin dollar she was awarded. Most women walk away with absolutely nothing but the clothes theyre wearing at the end of a relationship. You think thats fair ? And what about the kids?
@@Jan-sn5tk What kids?
If they had kids, that's s
different lind of payment and hr does owe that. But it's different than (p)alimony. That's just payment for past access.
She didn't have that big a career anyway.
She lived a life of luxury while she was with him.
She had the best of everything and all her life's necessities provided for her. Once they broke up, she wasn't entitled to have that provided for her at his expense. If she was mistreated and stayed anyway, that's was her decision.
Total B.A.D.A.S.S.🎭🥃🎖
Great and controversial actor, even his minor roles stand out
I love to paint your work and I thought he was brilliant in it
Same story as eastwood
Ugh. He sounds absolutely awful. What did those women see in him, anyway? It sure wasn't his looks.
Thank you for another excellently narrated episode. ♥
People fall in love with the image on the screen. I always liked him when he was younger wearing those nice suits .He had a toughness about him (no drunkenness) where he would not put up with any B.S. I like that & he had beautiful blue eyes. Just the image on screen
Heck, it wasnt till the 80's that i heard those designations being used. Prior to that kids were labled, "hyperactive". Kids with dylexia were labled educational difficulty(ED) and learning dificulty(LD) even into the 2000's in small town wisconsin. Shamefull when i had a college teacher who barely made it theu school to join marines and it was only after that when he found out his learning difficulty. Great teacher. Had to teach himself around his dyslexia.
Colon-ectomy is the pronunciation you’re looking for, Wasn’t the Marvin case the first American palimony case?I remember it was a big deal.
Who was there to know what their (Marvin & Triola) relationship had evolved into, what hurts had transpired.
He was a man. Who knew him well enough to judge him?
GTFO. Let him rest in peace.
The end...me thinks he struggled with his sexuality. It makes sense for that generation to hide it deeply and be a man's man. The drinking and the abandonment of his family. No wonder he suffered with depression.
I couldn't name many of Lee Marvin's movies - even after watching this video - but I do remember him because of his famous palimony case. It was a big news item at the time.
It's so easy to judge people if you haven't been what they have been through or you have never lived in the same house as them. Point Blank was his best movie.
California is the only state in the US that doesn't recognize common law marriage for those wondering.
How did he get diagnosed with ADHD IN childhood if it was not classified as a disorder until the 60s
He wasn't so tough when Roger Moore knocked him out on set for his treatment of a female co star.
Partners have no standing in a UNION undocumented ..... the man DID NOT FEEL IT RIGHT TO CONTINUE INTO MARRIAGE. Why assail a man many decades later for what YOU PERCEIVE as a woman wronged ..... since she tried to sue a man for breaking an engagement WHICH MILLIONS have - get a life.
It isn't what he did-it is HOW he did it that was the problem. He pulled this garbage with his second wife when they were involved decades prior, and he pulled similar garbage on Michelle Triola. THAT is the issue. It is fairly sociopathic to do things without regard to the feelings of others. Marvin didn't have to do what he did, but he was a complete coward when it came to women.
OMG I remember this as a kid. My mom was hooked on the drama 😂
To award Triola $104,000 is fine for what he put her through, but the rest of his earnings belong to his 4 children, since she was not legally married to Marvin.
She never received a penny. She lost on appeal.
Don't believe everything you read on the internet.
One of Lee Marvin's great film was in 1968's "Hell In The Pacific" with Japanese actor Toshiro Mifune (two WWII fighters stranded on the same island) but my favorite was and is "Paint Your Wagon" filmed in Oregon.
Always a good actor in my opinion, noticed him first in M Squad. ….and Wandering Star became a top ten record in the UK, particularly for those who were Skinheads at the time. But nobody is perfect. 😁
Fairly normal life:
1. you don't get a handbook on being a parent, a lover or relationships when you are born;
2. you have good parts to your personality and bad parts.
Simple explanation of his public legal spat. California recognizes common law marriage only if it is entered into within a state that allows it. You aren't entitled to split up property if you just live with someone. You can get some of the other person's property if you have a written agreement or you have a fully completed oral agreement. Other old concepts like compensation for "alienation of affections" is also no longer recognized. There was a time up through the part of the 1970s when a woman could file an action for an order of emancipation. Gone as well.
Who was the actor who was featured with Marvin in this video? The name is on the tip to my tongue but I just can’t think of it. Please help me!!!!! 🤦♀️🤦♀️
This series of exposés shows, if nothing else, that people without a skeleton in the cupboard are a rarity. Celebrities who achieve any degree of success or even just notoriety, without leaving wreckage in their wake, are several orders of magnitude rarer. Lee Marvin, to his credit, admitted in an interview (which was recorded and broadcast) that violence was part of his genetic makeup. Actors and actresses bare their souls on screen and on the stage for our enjoyment. To expect them to follow such a bruising path through life, and to remain at the same time angels, is to expect the impossible. Nevertheless, I fully expect these disingenuous exposés to achieve the greatest possible success on TH-cam.
MY VIDEO REQUEST 📸📷😁😄🙏🏾🙂🤠: The Two Men In Hollywood (Simon Oakland & Kenneth Tobey)
Check out an early movie 'Shack out on 101' where he works as a chef. Strange spy/comedy.
He looks like my dad 😂😂😂😂
A real hatchet job. A marked contrast to nearly al other factinate biographies, which are nearly always puff pieces for the subjects. I wonder what grudge the writer/director has against Marvin.
What movie was that showed him in a restaurant with a young woman?
I was going to ask the same thing, but the young lady in that scene is Miss Sissy Spacek.
The movie is Prime Cut (1972).
Oscar for the magic voice overs. Keep them rolling. Thanks for the video. There are some very sick puppies over there.
Best narrator. Thanks
"Put em up" Lee Marvin!
'My' Narrator ! 😊 I think the comments are making a bit of difference
FYI he fought in Europe for your country.
No more worship of Lee Marvin. Now I see he was awful to those who loved him dearly.
Anyone who thinks murdering an animal for sport is acceptable, is not someone l expect to be a good human being. I watched the whole video, but nothing appeared to even remotely change my mind.
Depends on whether in life ior on screen
He Deffo has a type!
Absolutely! His wife, his de facto and the woman he went back for all looked the same. It would be interesting to see what his mother looked like.
I think old Lee is living way south of here now and it is HOT down there
Hopefully. Hunting for sport instead of food is evil.
I don't eat animals either but agree that hunting for "fun" is a wanton behavior.
That's really not for any of us to say and if anyone thinks it is then they may be treading a dangerous road themselves.
@@moralityisnotsubjective5 Well if he repented from his heart thru the blood of Jesus the Christ he is fine no one knows for sure but him and GOD
@@jimAndCheryl True. And it is a matter between them.
Never met a trustworthy Marine.
hello , i always liked and was fascinated with lee marvin, he was a great actor and somewhat cra cra...he had quite the pedigree , he was descended from both thomas jefferson and george washington .......great share , as usual thank you , for sharing🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰.............
Palimony.