Combat!
1962
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Lee Marvin (February 19, 1924 – August 29, 1987) was an American film and television actor. Known for his bass voice and premature white hair, he is best remembered for playing hardboiled "tough guy" characters.
Lee Marvin. Actor: Paint Your Wagon. American actor Lee Marvin was born Lamont Waltman Marvin Jr. in New York City. After leaving school aged 18, Marvin enlisted in the United States Marine Corps Reserve in August 1942.
Lee Marvin. Actor: Paint Your Wagon. American actor Lee Marvin was born Lamont Waltman Marvin Jr. in New York City. After leaving school aged 18, Marvin enlisted in the United States Marine Corps Reserve in August 1942.
May 28, 2024 · Lee Marvin, a rugged, durable American actor who was perhaps the quintessential cinematic ‘tough guy.’ With his brutal stone-faced appearance, he was often cast as a villain in action films and westerns. His notable movies included The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, Cat Ballou, and The Dirty Dozen.
Hollywood tough guy Lee Marvin made his way through life one bottle at a time—and in the end, he paid a dark price for it.
Lee Marvin (February 19, 1924 – August 29, 1987) was an American actor. Known for his distinctive voice and premature white hair, Marvin initially appeared in supporting roles, mostly villains, soldiers, and other hardboiled characters.
Aug 31, 1987 · Lee Marvin, who rebelled against a sheltered childhood to build an image as the consummate ''tough guy'' in the movies and in real life, died of a heart attack Saturday at the Tucson...
Jan 15, 2024 · Manifesting the might and magic of old Hollywood, Lee Marvin's repertoire of films encapsulates the essence of a bygone era, marked by stellar performances and compelling storylines. Among these, the magnetic presence of Lee Marvin, a stalwart in Hollywood's golden era, holds a special place.
Lee Marvin achieved acclaim with many film and television portrayals, but he never forgot that he had found a home in the Marine Corps and was proud to be a wounded veteran of the Pacific theater in World War II. His life echoed the familiar refrain, “Once a Marine, always a Marine.”
In 1975, he won the Pulitzer Prize for distinguished criticism. MALIBU, 1970 -- The door flew open from inside, revealing Lee Marvin in a torrid embrace, bent over Michelle Triola, a fond hand on her rump. "Love!"
