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Lee Marvin on Training For War Movies in The Marines | The Dick Cavett Show

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American Oscar-winning film star Lee Marvin discusses his reflections on past interviews and the influence of Hollywood and war movies on his training in the Marines.

Date aired – October 9th 1970 – Lee Marvin

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More from ‘Lee Marvin’:
Lee Marvin on Winning At The Oscars: https://youtu.be/A4OmF2wqQfw
Jeanne Moreau & Lee Marvin on Dealing With Backstage Drama: https://youtu.be/-r5P9UN0ixw

Dick Cavett has been nominated for eleven Emmy awards (the most recent in 2012 for the HBO special, Mel Brooks and Dick Cavett Together Again), and won three. Spanning five decades, Dick Cavett’s television career has defined excellence in the interview format. He started at ABC in 1968, and also enjoyed success on PBS, USA, and CNBC.

His most recent television successes were the September 2014 PBS special, Dick Cavett’s Watergate, followed April 2015 by Dick Cavett’s Vietnam. He has appeared in movies, tv specials, tv commercials, and several Broadway plays. He starred in an off-Broadway production ofHellman v. McCarthy in 2014 and reprised the role at Theatre 40 in LA February 2015.

Cavett has published four books beginning with Cavett (1974) and Eye on Cavett (1983), co-authored with Christopher Porterfield. His two recent books — Talk Show: Confrontations, Pointed Commentary, and Off-Screen Secrets (2010) and Brief Encounters: Conversations, Magic moments, and Assorted Hijinks(October 2014) are both collections of his online opinion column, written for The New York Times since 2007. Additionally, he has written for The New Yorker, TV Guide, Vanity Fair, and elsewhere.

#thedickcavettshow #LeeMarvin #CatBallou #DickCavett

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40 comments

@TheDickCavettShow April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
Want to see more of Lee Marvin on the Dick Cavett Show? Here he discusses winning an Oscar for Best Actor in Cat Ballou! https://youtu.be/A4OmF2wqQfw
@Kidgavilan700 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
Yoi
@esteban1487 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
Digging for those cigarettes. lol
@bobfitzpatrick8952 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
I'm really glad to see these; I was around, but would have been a 7-year old kid at the time. Thanks for sharing.
@dalepalmer3771 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
Dick Cavett was one of the best daytime talk show hosts I can remember…
@blc6464 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
So he was tricked by hollywood.
@danielroque8504 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
Legend~~Im going to watch the dirty dozen tonight~
@TheSuperGringo April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
He was actually hit in the chest with shrapnel. America needs real men like this again.
@SIXPACFISH April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
Lee is in a league with good company. Audie Murphy and James Garner were also shot in the posterior.
@larrystratmann624 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
Great actor and so many Great films , Cat Balou
@user-kc1ol8so3e April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
Wouldn’t it be nice to have Dick Cavett’s and Johnny Carson’s again?
@harrisonprather2821 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
Lee Marvin is buried at Arlington with the simple marker PFC USMC WW11
@dennisholst4322 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
That's good enough
@williamjohnston7576 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
This man was in 21 Marine landings in the Pacific Theatre in WWII had his Sciatic nerve shot out and had to learn to walk again after, Will never be another generation like him.
@turnupthesun81 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
Lee Marvin was 46 when this interview took place? Lee Marvin was a great actor, but did he ever look young?
@lynnwood7205 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
test
@petermurdoch3001 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
it's ironic the interviewers name is Dick
@felixthelmocevallosmorales41 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
Lee Marvin (Nueva York, Estados Unidos, 19 de febrero de 1924 - Tucson, Arizona, 29 de agosto de 1987) fue un actor de televisión y cine estadounidense. Recordado por el tono grave de su voz (bajo profundo), su pelo cano y su estatura (1,88m). Ganador del premio Óscar al mejor actor en 1965 por su doble papel en la película La ingenua explosiva.
@connor_flanigan April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
Lee doesn't exhale
@brunocuevas2136 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
Lee Marvin is unique.
My favorite allí time actor.
@scotthanson5365 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
People who serve in war time or watched their buddies die quite often "drink", some call it a problem, some realize it's a defense mechanism, our government never has taken care of it's veterans, Wounded Warrior program for instance, really should never have to exist, it's funded by us, wars are funded by us, we, us, do the fighting, then get to come home and fund our care, meanwhile, corporate America gets rich, politicians get re elected and the cycle goes on
@bobbyallen7977 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
I actually saw this show on tv as a teenager!!!
@jimihendrix6969 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
Wow. Thanks. Great upload.
@davidahlstrom7533 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
Caveat should have followed up -- on what island were you shot. Mediocre interview, but at least they were polite in thise days (Marvin was shot and most of his platoon wiped out, taking the highest mountain on Saipan in the Marianas). I've been there, it's worth the trip to see Guam and Saipan if you want to learn more about the Pacofic War.
@hylanddilligaf6023 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
He got shot in the but-TOCKS.
@RBlake-tu6xc April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
When men were real and unapologetic.
@AthelstanKing April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
dick cavett is the definition of pseudo intellectual lol
@almeggs3247 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
Never realized how liberal LM was very nonchalant non political and closed minded. He could have been president
@rinceradio April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
He was 45 in this interview??? He looks 65.
@johnnyllooddte3415 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
two great men
@josemejia9349 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
USMC 83-87 , Lee Marvin actually narrated a training film we watched. I remember recognizing him from the movie the Wild One, at the time I didn’t know he was a Marine - good stuff
@FiresideChillers April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
If they wanted to be John Wayne they should have stayed at home and not joined the war effort.
@ammoalamo6485 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
Cigarettes were everywhere back then. Lee is smoking one at 2:04 and seems to finish it shortly after. He reaches for another at 6:01 and lights it with a bookmatch at 6:33. To me, that shows the addictive nature of nicotine, a dangerous, cancer-causing, addictive drug that should never have been allowed to be sold without a doctor's prescription and a sound medical reason. Lee, like me and millions of other nicotine addicts, was totally unaware of the "need" for another hit of nicotine just four short minutes after finishing his prior cigarette - he fumbles around in his inner coat pocket for a cigarette and matches seemingly without conscious thought.

Lucky for me, at age 47 while smoking almost three packs per day I got a week-long relief from any ability to inhale that nicotine-laden smoke, due to a serious illness. I wasn't aware of the nicotine withdrawals due to my near-coma illness, and after that week without it my body was free from the nicotine addiction. I was hooked from age 15 to 47, and by estimation spent over $164k in 2024 dollars on my habit. I was a child the first three years of my addiction, which was obvious child abuse.

When Big Tobacco paid out $206 Billion in reparations ($392 Billion 2024 dollars), somehow they forgot to reparate me. Imagine that. How cheap and callous of them. I'll bet they forgot to reparate you, too. But the three to six main lawyers from that case made $250 million each - worth $475 million in 2024 dollars.

Even worse was all the deaths from smoking, including my older sister who smoked off and on until one day in her early 70s she went to a doctor complaining of chest pain, and after examining her the doc said "Go to Hospice. You have one week to live." That's the final benefit from smoking, the one nobody believes - until the terminal pain starts, and the people from Hospice arrive to ease your final days and hours.
@karlheinzvonkroemann2217 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
My father was in the 4th Marine Division and he made 4 landings in the Central Pacific. Lee Marvin was pretty badly wounded on the 2nd island they landed on - Saipan in the Marianas Islands. My father told that for him Saipan was the worst of those 4 operations. The last one being Iwo Jima.
@LonelyRanger902 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
Gee, he asked some stupid questions
@duckbizniz663 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
I was watching video commentary by a film critic who claimed that Lee Marvin hated the movie Dirty Dozen. Because Marvin participated in real combat as a Marine in the Pacific. The film critic claimed that Marvin felt that the Dirty Dozen movie portrayed combat inaccurately compared to his own personal experience. But Marvin did not mention anything in that light with Dick Cavett.
@stephenrivera4382 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
In my opinion, the first movie that really depicted the horror of war was Saving Private Ryan. Watching that movie made you understand (but only to a very small degree) why combat veterans suffered from PTSD.
@RonHudgens-ck5qe April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
Did not know he was aJarhead . He isnt went to a new battle as of us Marines . Simper Fi
@larryegilman1 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
A modest man like jimmy Stewart, made to sit in a tiny chair with dick caveat
@ratmonger305 April 18, 2024 - 4:13 pm
Dick Cavett was silly, but fun. The Dirty Dozen! Great Movie! Great Influence!

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