The Dirty Dozen: Next Mission (1985)
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- 1h 35min
- Action, War
- 04 Feb 1985 (USA)
- TV Movie
During WW2, American General Worden orders Major Reisman to pick 12 soldiers from the military prison for the dangerous mission of killing a Nazi General.
Director:
Writers:
Stars:
Photos and Videos
Cast
| Lee Marvin | ... |
Maj. John Reisman
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| Ernest Borgnine | ... |
Gen. Worden
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| Ken Wahl | ... |
Louis Valentine
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| Larry Wilcox | ... |
Tommy Wells
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| Sonny Landham | ... |
Sam Sixkiller
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| Richard Jaeckel | ... |
MP Sgt. Clyde Bowren
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| Wolf Kahler | ... |
Gen. Sepp Dietrich
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| Gavan O'Herlihy | ... |
Conrad E. Perkins
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| Ricco Ross | ... |
Arlen Dregors
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Stephen Hattersley | ... |
Otto Deutsch
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| Rolf Saxon | ... |
Robert E. Wright
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| Jay Benedict | ... |
Didier Le Clair
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Michael John Paliotti | ... |
Baxley
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Paul Herzberg | ... |
Reynolds
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| Jeff Harding | ... |
Sanders
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| Sam Douglas | ... |
Anderson
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Russell Sommers | ... |
Gary Rosen
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| Michael Sheard | ... |
Adolf Hitler
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| Bruce Boa | ... |
Colonel
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| John Malcolm | ... |
Field Marshal Meisterlein
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| William Morgan Sheppard | ... |
German General
(as Morgan Sheppard)
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Crispin Denys | ... |
Schmidt
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Denis Holmes | ... |
Gen. Pierre Fontaine
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Alan Barry | ... |
Gen. Bulldog Bardsley
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| Don Fellows | ... |
Gen. Trent Tucker
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| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
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Billy Dean | ... |
Nazi Officer
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Mike Kent | ... |
German Soldier
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Charles Bodycomb | ... |
GI Harley Outrider (uncredited)
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Jim Dowdall | ... |
German motorcylcist (uncredited)
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Barrie Holland | ... |
MP Officer (uncredited)
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| Derek Lyons | ... |
G.I. (uncredited)
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Directed by
| Andrew V. McLaglen | ||
Written by
| Lukas Heller | ... | (characters) |
| Nunnally Johnson | ... | (characters) |
| Michael Kane | ... | () |
| E.M. Nathanson | ... | (novel) |
Produced by
| Frederick Muller | ... | associate producer |
| Harry R. Sherman | ... | producer |
Music by
| Richard Harvey | ||
Cinematography by
| John Stanier | ... | director of photography |
Editing by
| Alan Strachan | ||
Production Design by
| Peter Mullins | ||
Art Direction by
| William Alexander | ... | (as Bill Alexander) |
Set Decoration by
| Robin Tarsnane | ||
Costume Design by
| Betsy Heimann | ||
Makeup Department
| Stevie Hall | ... | hair stylist |
| Jane Royle | ... | makeup artist |
Production Management
| Bruce A. Pobjoy | ... | Post Production Executive |
| Steven P. Saeta | ... | production supervisor |
| Ted Zachary | ... | executive in charge of production |
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
| Peter Bennett Jr. | ... | second assistant director |
| Callum McDougall | ... | third assistant director |
| Michael Zimbrich | ... | first assistant director |
Art Department
| Brian Payne | ... | property master |
| Steve Payne | ... | stand-by props |
Sound Department
| Milan Bor | ... | re-recording mixer |
| Don Deacon | ... | sound editor |
| Paul Le Mare | ... | production sound mixer |
Special Effects by
| David Beavis | ... | special effects supervisor (as Dave Beavis) |
Stunts
| Roy Alon | ... | stunts (uncredited) |
| Billy Dean | ... | stunts (uncredited) |
| Jim Dowdall | ... | stunts (uncredited) |
| Eddie Stacey | ... | stunts (uncredited) |
| Paul Weston | ... | stunts (uncredited) |
Camera and Electrical Department
| John Dimond | ... | gaffer |
| Ian Foster | ... | clapper loader: second unit |
| Larry Park | ... | best boy |
| Peter Versey | ... | assistant camera |
| David Wynn-Jones | ... | camera operator |
| Cedric James | ... | focus puller: second unit (uncredited) |
| Anthony Stanier | ... | camera trainee (uncredited) |
Casting Department
| Joseph D'Agosta | ... | casting: US |
| Allan Foenander | ... | casting: UK |
Location Management
| Russell Lodge | ... | location manager |
Music Department
| Mark Berrow | ... | musician: violin |
| London Symphony Orchestra | ... | music performed by |
Script and Continuity Department
| Marilyn Clarke | ... | script supervisor |
Additional Crew
| Gary Nixon | ... | assistant accountant |
| Jennie Raglan | ... | production coordinator |
| Mike Woodley | ... | aerial co-ordinator |
Production Companies
Distributors
- MGM/UA Television (1985) (World-wide) (tv)
- National Broadcasting Company (NBC) (1985) (United States) (tv)
- Audio Visual Enterprises (1985) (Greece) (VHS)
- Esselte CIC Video (Netherlands) (VHS)
- Esselte Video (Finland) (VHS)
- EuroVideo (1988) (West Germany) (VHS)
- Future Film (2007) (Finland) (DVD)
- Warner Home Video (2006) (United States) (DVD)
Special Effects
Other Companies
- Technicolor (color)
- Technovision (cameras)
- Aces High (airplanes)
- Bavaria Atelier (sound recording)
- Angel Recording Studios (music recording)
- Twickenham Film Studios (filmed at)
Storyline
| Plot Summary |
Major Reisman is "volunteered" to lead another mission using convicted army soldiers, sentenced to either death or long prison terms. This time their mission is to kill a Nazi general who plans to assassinate Hitler.
Written by Brian W Martz |
| Plot Keywords | |
| Taglines | They're back... and deadlier than ever! See more » |
| Genres | |
| Parents Guide | Add content advisory for parents » |
| Certification |
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Additional Details
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Did You Know?
| Trivia | Lee Marvin was 60 when he played Major Reisman in this TV sequel to The Dirty Dozen (1967), which was made when he was 42. However the story is only set a few months after the original film was set. See more » |
| Goofs | The Uniform Code of Military Justice did not take effect until 1951 yet it is mentioned several times in the movie. See more » |
| Movie Connections | Edited from The Dirty Dozen (1967). See more » |
| Quotes |
Arlen Dregors:
[telling his story]
We were on patrol in this village. There we five men. Officers. They had this young girl trapped. They each took their turns with her. None of us did nothin' to stop 'em. You see, they were white officers, we were negro soldiers. When they finished, they got into their Jeep and... just drove away. Something just happened inside me. Maj. John Reisman: You hit a lieutenant in the back of the head at 220 yards. That's a nice shot. Arlen Dregors: The Army didn't think so. Maj. John Reisman: But they're prejudiced. I'm not. See more » |