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  1. Flying Leathernecks

    Flying Leathernecks

    1951 · War · 1h 42m

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  1. Box office. $2.6 million (U.S. rentals) [1] Flying Leathernecks is a 1951 American Technicolor action war film directed by Nicholas Ray, [2] [3] produced by Edmund Grainger, (who had produced Sands of Iwo Jima) and starring John Wayne and Robert Ryan. The movie details the exploits and personal battles of United States Marine Corps aviators ...

  2. Flying Leathernecks is a movie about a Marine Corps squadron in the WWII battle of Guadalcanal, starring John Wayne and Robert Ryan. IMDb provides cast and crew information, user and critic reviews, trivia, goofs, quotes, and more for this action drama film.

    • Nicholas Ray
    • 51
    • 2 min
  3. Flying Leathernecks (1951) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.

  4. Dec 30, 2020 · Flying Leathernecks (1951) #WarnerArchive #WarnerBros #FlyingLeathernecksMarine fighter squadron VMF 247 is in the thick of it on Guadalcanal. The airstrip t...

    • Dec 30, 2020
    • 35.8K
    • Warner Bros. Classics
  5. Flying Leathernecks is a 1951 film about a Marine pilot squadron led by John Wayne and Robert Ryan. The movie has a 75% Tomatometer and a 63% Audience Score on Rotten Tomatoes, and features actual war footage and Nicholas Ray's direction.

    • (57)
    • John Wayne
    • Nicholas Ray
    • War
    • Flying Leathernecks1
    • Flying Leathernecks2
    • Flying Leathernecks3
    • Flying Leathernecks4
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  7. Currently you are able to watch "Flying Leathernecks" streaming on Tubi TV for free with ads or buy it as download on Apple TV, Google Play Movies, YouTube, Vudu, Microsoft Store, Amazon Video. It is also possible to rent "Flying Leathernecks" on Apple TV, Amazon Video, Google Play Movies, YouTube, Vudu, Microsoft Store online.

    • 102 min
  8. Multi-billionaire playboy and impulsive eccentric Howard Hughes was the deep-pocketed producer behind the Nicholas Ray buzz-boy film, Flying Leathernecks in 1951. Hughes' decision to produce the film made sense, given his own interest in aviation and the fact that one of his first film efforts was the aerial drama, Hell's Angels (1930).

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