A Real Man, 😂😂😂 a total DISAPPOINTMENT as a man, Left his first wife & 3 children with $10,000 between them at the end of this real man's existence, Until I heard that I thought differently, but, NO, JUST A SACK OF 💩
It's great to see how Johnny gently finesses Marving into talking. He does not interrupt him; he lets him tell his own story and direct the course of the interview.. Carson served in the Navy during WWII--was sent to officer's training school at Columbia U in NY, but the war ended before he saw any action. You can see the respect he has for Marvin. Late night TV is a desert without him.
A good share of the movie stars from this generation served in the military in the war. Lee was decorated for valor and leadership. One visit on the Tonight Show, Johnny actually got Lee to talk about some of his service. Johnny at first got Lee to talk about his being shot, and where, in a humorous way. But then got the whole story, which was remarkable. These guys weren't the pansies that Hollywood sports today.
It's not so easy to describe class; but obvious when you see it. Far as the widespread demise of it is just as much fault of the general public, if not more. The internet hasn't helped a bit.
As someone who grew up in the 60’s and early 70’s, I think of actors such as Marvin, John Wayne, Steve McQueen, William Holden, Charles Bronson, Burt Reynolds, and Clint Eastwood. Eastwood is the only one left. These were men and didn’t apologize for it.
John Wayne tried numerous times to enlist & the military insisted on him doing morale movies. He even changed his name, using his birth name & going to obscure enlistment sites. He was very upset about it but they insisted he did more for the country performing his craft.
Exactly. We never realized how much men would change over the years. Men were men, women were women. Man I sure miss those days. There's very few real men today. I for one lady really miss them.
I was teen working in a place that Lee Marvin once visited (came to visit the boss). He insisted on paying the admission fee (I recognised him from the movies...)! Sat and smoked cigars and drank whiskey (I got sent out about 6 times for more soda water) with the boss, wandered around the place (me his guide...) and he hung around nearly all day. A true gentleman.
Lee Marvin's voice was like honey heated over hot coals. His portrayal of the villainous Valance is one of his greatest performances. His death fall is legendary!
OMG I agree. His portrayal of Liberty Valance was a tour de force for him as a villain. Just so crazy and real. He holds a six shooter or a machine gun with such a casual air like he’s so comfortable with it. Then I learned he was a sharp shooter in the Marines.
I was travelling cross country with my parents in the early 70's and We ate breakfast at a Ramada in in Effingham, Ill. and there at the next table was Lee Marvin and his family. Always will remember that, first Star I ever seen in person.
True. Speaking of that, He said in a interview in Playboy magazine that he would have no problem playing a gay man on screen because he is secure with his own sexuality
Freaking legend right there loved his movies you imagine Lee Marvin ,James Coburn, The Duke, Robert Mitchum,James Gardner and Clint Eastwood sitting around a table drinking.
Funny that you and others would think that “a man’s man” is like him. I’ll take Tom Hanks. A “real man” doesn’t have to be rough and tough and good with the dames.
@@emmgeevideo ...A Mans man is a man that is okay with his identity and that he is testosterone laydened. Now a days, masculinity is being attacked. Tom Hanks is Tom Hanks but if you poll most men, Lee is a standard we achieve for. Beards are okay. Chewing tobacco and spittin into a spatoon is okay. Teenage boys looking at stag magazines is okay. Having "boys only" clubs is okay. Liking chicks is okay. Liking Westerns is okay. Being Patriotic is okay. Opening doors for ladies is okay. Drinking a brew and burping is okay. God made Man and Woman to be DIFFERENT. Lee is a decorated Marine. Tom Hanks PLAYED an Army captain albeit a good one but I personally have a standard of being a Man. My wife wanted a "MAN" to take control and lead. That's what men do.
ruben cruz I knew I wouldn’t win this argument but I had to say it. Guess I’ll have to go and beat someone up, f*** a woman, and smoke a cigarette to be one of the guys.
I have such great memories of Lee Marvin. The Dirty Dozen, Cat Ballou - where the character he played scared the heck out of us kids- were some of my favorite movies. He made me believe he was actually the character he was playing-the mark of a great actor. Will always have a special place in my heart.
Department of the Navy well represented in this clip!!! 2 Marines and a sailor! All WWII vets. Proud to say my dad is a WWII pacific vet as well and part of this generation. Sure miss men like this. They had their demons and faults but they all came away from that shared experience of sacrifice for the greater good. RIP all of them. And Thank you.
Imagine a movie with both Lee Marvin AND Oliver Reed. Two legends with strong personalities. Reed died in a pub on the Island of Malta during the filming of Gladiator, in 1999. He was friends with The Who drummer Keith Moon. Marvin was in the US Marine Corps. A Purple Heart.
Lee Marvin is just terrific in Point Blank, one of my favorite films. And I was always amazed at how large his face was: compare his face with Carson's and you see the huge difference.
@@brianbradburn Great film. The fantastic French actress, Jeanne Moreau was in it, too. Marvin was also impressive in Point Blank and The Professionals. And earlier, he did fine work in The Big Heat, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valence etc. A great 'heavy'. Yeah, I'm a big fan. I also liked him in Paint Your Wagon, despite what some critics said. He got to sing, Wanderin' Star, and it was a hit.
One of my favorite Lee Marvin movies isn't often mentioned, Death Hunt with Charles Bronson. (1981) Lee plays a tough Canadian Mountie hunting down Bronson (a tough and clever trapper) through the Canadian wilderness. Perfect roles for both of them, doing what they do best. It has a good ending too, I won't spoil it but it's not what you'll expect. If you're a fan of Lee and Charles you'll like it.
When you grow-up, you'll realise, that all wars are blood-sacrifices. 'Nations' are Masonic constructs. You've been fooled. All leaders, presidents, royalty, generals - are Freemasons. So, your Grandaddy was used as piece in Occultist's boardgames, where the pain is real, for the servants.
Serving in the military doesn't make you more or less of a man. I thank all those that served this country and appreciate their service, but I don't think it makes them any better or worse than anyone that hasn't.
Marvins best line was in Dirty Dozen. A convict is awaiting his death sentence for shooting a crazy officer and Marvin says “ you know where you screwed up? You let someone watch you do it!”
@@SoPhilly11bravo My favorite line is when he tells his superior, "I owe you an apology. I thought you were a tight-lipped, uptight officer. But you really are quite emotional. Aren't you?" And he Lee-Marvin-walks off. :)
In the Dirty Dozen when General Worden (Ernest Borgninr) was ripping Lee for getting the mission accomplished but not following orders and showing him the report, Lee responded, "I never went in for embroidery, sir. Just results."
@@vorant77 100% agree with you! All leftist political assholes. One thing about Mr. Carson you never knew his personal political affairs. He ripped both parties equally but tastefully. Which is why he will always be the king of late night.
@@recabitejehonadab2654 no, A REAL MAN'S VOICE, Soy Boy!! None of these Millennial Fem-Bot, Cuck voices that fill up all the Colleges and universities nowadays.
@Crescent City Kid nobody is claiming to be a victim. Imagine the absolute horror and following condemnation if someone lit a cigarette on Jimmy Fallon or some other talk show
Marvin was only in his early 50's here but somehow already looked like he was 70+. But still, he was one of the toughest former enlistees turned actors that there ever was.
@Wes McGee Sad but true. I feel that a lot of other WWII vets could've lived a good bit longer as well if not for this habit. But this was just their way of trying to remedy their PTSD. Getting back to civilized life could not have been easy after what they saw and were forced to do.
Alot of actors of that era aged quicker then today. Looked a lot older then they actually were. They were all pretty hard living gentlemen. Lots of booze, sun and cigarettes. But man… they were cool!
@@rsuriyop My father was with the RAF in North Africa in World War 2. He and his colleagues smoked 60 a day. There's a photo of him pumping petrol (gas} into a Spitfire with a lighted cigarette in his mouth!!
I was lucky enough to live in a time when Johnny Carson was on TV every weeknight. They broke the mold when they made people like him and Lee Marvin. We thought we were in decline in the 70s. We didn’t know what decline was. We certainly do now. You see Lee Marvin light a cigarette? That’s real freedom. People of forgotten what that means.. God bless the one-of-a-kind each and everyone.
@Edward E 😂 So true! I think Lee would've come on the set, sat down (lit cig in hand), taken one look at giggly, soy-boy Fallon, then gotten up with a disgusted look on his face and walked right back off the set. Damn, that was poorly-worded on my part. I need coffee.
I also grew up in the sixties and seventies and grew to admire such great actors as Lee Marvin, James Coburn, Eli Walach, Charles Bronson, Rod Stieger, and Paul Newman
Lee Marvin moved to Tucson in 1970. For decades there were "I Saw Lee Marvin stores at various liquor stores on Speedway, and Broadway. He drove a pick up truck with an 18 inch machete under the drivers seat.
He brings me back to peeking through the spindles in the stairway, listening to my Dad and his friends when I was a curious little boy enamored with my father! He saw me peeking and never admonish me for it, and never spoke a word about it! I guess he figured a little bad language and respect would teach me real life!❤
To my shock you put this up 1975 I was 10 years old and I met Lee Marvin on cat house Thursday and the Great Scout in Durango Mexico.. My dad was a screenwriter and my dad went through boot camp together at Camp Pendleton in 1942 with Lee Marvin we went down on a separate subject matter but coming back there working on a movie and my dad went to see his friend Lee Marvin Robert Culp was there everybody it was on the set I never knew he had an interview about the movie on The Tonight Show thanks for putting it up you brought back the memories of how Lee talk to me.. in front of my dad thanks
@@jojopuppyfish yes I know my dad had a standard joke he was buried next to Joe Louis and that he couldn't get up because he keeps knocking him down Joe Louis was a famous boxer the reason why I Lee Marvin is buried in Arlington because of a guy at the 1st Marine Division Association told my dad he got him buried there and nobody wanted him buried there because he was not a hero he was just a private. My name is Michael 818-424-2655 too much Lee Marvin was not just a great actor but my Dad's friend I wish I could tell everybody about him
@@michaels4369 Marvin was a decorated Marine. I was told he was wounded by sniper fire in Saipan I think. His unit was wiped out and he drank to kill the survivor angst. Marvin gave great credit to the Corps and was a credit to the Corps. Marvin gave much of his time to films about the Corps and fellow Marines. Never doubt that men such as Lee Marvin are heroes. We wore the same uniform but he wore his a little better. Jarheads are on Jesus's speed dial.
@@pearldiver1006 Lee drink to forget the war but he's also acted because he saw too much War. My dad knew him talk to him in Tucson my dad called The Bob Hope show up cuz my dad became a screenwriter because he met Bob Hope in the 1st Marine Division and then remit Lee Marvin again and then everybody John Wayne everyone. My dad had another standard joke that he outranked lie he told him that on the phone please said we were both born at the same time my dad said no I was born two days earlier than you so I outrank you they were both privates you thought that was funny he said I'll give you that there was too much
Lee Marvin, Steve McQueen, Dean Martin were so naturally cool. It wasn't pretentious at all they just were. Who today fits that bill like they did? No one.
Yeah that must have been a stretch for Marvin who barely twenty years earlier had been taking bullets from and killing the bastards. Suppose one has to hand it to Mifune though... knowing that if Marvin had been in a bad mood any particular day he might kill him.
Lee Marvin and James Coburn - the two most underrated greatest voices of all time.
Love James Coburn!
Schlitz....Light
Always loved Coburn. Always struck me as a loner.
Truly a great voice. So many memories. I think of him with Pernell Roberts in "Comanche Station ".
Natural but great talent.
I'd put Charles Bronson ahead of James Coburn
Lee Marvin was a real man. The voice, the rugged look, the total package. Great actor too. RIP.
Yeah he was a man among men and there ain't too many around anymore that's for sure
A Real Man, 😂😂😂 a total DISAPPOINTMENT as a man,
Left his first wife & 3 children with $10,000 between them at the end of this real man's existence, Until I heard that I thought differently, but, NO, JUST A SACK OF 💩
Lee Marvin was a real man who could walk the walk whenever he talked the talk!!
Lee Marvin just sounds so cool. Relaxed, manly, comfortable in his own skin, and a good sense of humor.
Verdade parabéns
@VictorFrischnect im his direct descendant, im his fmaily member
There are voices. And then there's Lee Marvin's voice. That's a proper voice. A true acting legend.
That's what I remember him for. William Holden as well. Great speaking voice.
Now you have jack black
Richard Widmark too,
Sam Elliot
Joe Pasquale?
Johnny Carson... King of latenight show. No one will match him...ever !!
All who followed are wan-a-be's!
It's great to see how Johnny gently finesses Marving into talking. He does not interrupt him; he lets him tell his own story and direct the course of the interview.. Carson served in the Navy during WWII--was sent to officer's training school at Columbia U in NY, but the war ended before he saw any action. You can see the respect he has for Marvin. Late night TV is a desert without him.
Carson was the greatest. Of all time.
Agreed
@@stankygeorge they're trash.
They don’t have stars with this kind of class these days
No they don't
@@diezeldiamond1041 He looks like his farts smell really bad.
Depends on one’s idea of “class”.
A good share of the movie stars from this generation served in the military in the war. Lee was decorated for valor and leadership. One visit on the Tonight Show, Johnny actually got Lee to talk about some of his service. Johnny at first got Lee to talk about his being shot, and where, in a humorous way. But then got the whole story, which was remarkable. These guys weren't the pansies that Hollywood sports today.
It's not so easy to describe class; but obvious when you see it.
Far as the widespread demise of it is just as much fault of the general public, if not more.
The internet hasn't helped a bit.
As someone who grew up in the 60’s and early 70’s, I think of actors such as Marvin, John Wayne, Steve McQueen, William Holden, Charles Bronson, Burt Reynolds, and Clint Eastwood. Eastwood is the only one left. These were men and didn’t apologize for it.
Eastwood the last of the Mohicans, , but I would add Robert Duvall as well.
John Wayne tried numerous times to enlist & the military insisted on him doing morale movies. He even changed his name, using his birth name & going to obscure enlistment sites. He was very upset about it but they insisted he did more for the country performing his craft.
niteride....Cmon Duval?...that leftist asshole?....🙄...
olentangy74 - Too right. And look at the state of these lot nowadays. Soy boys, transgenders, gays, me too cult, etc. Oh dear.
Exactly. We never realized how much men would change over the years. Men were men, women were women. Man I sure miss those days. There's very few real men today. I for one lady really miss them.
Lee Marvin, what a badass. I wish there were more actors like him today.
Hell, I wish there were still men like him today!
He was raised long before it was illegal to be a man.
Now its all strong wamen.
Like him how? Dead....?
69zenos1 He was a decorated WWII veteran. Please show respect, rather than ignorance.
Powerful actor. Badass of a man. Oozing with coolness. That voice sounds phenomenal.
There will never be another actor quite like Lee Marvin. One of a kind...
I was teen working in a place that Lee Marvin once visited (came to visit the boss).
He insisted on paying the admission fee (I recognised him from the movies...)!
Sat and smoked cigars and drank whiskey (I got sent out about 6 times for more soda water) with the boss, wandered around the place (me his guide...) and he hung around nearly all day.
A true gentleman.
Great story!
Lee Marvin's voice was like honey heated over hot coals. His portrayal of the villainous Valance is one of his greatest performances. His death fall is legendary!
Legendary is Lee winning an Oscar for his performance as a falling down drunk.
OMG I agree. His portrayal of Liberty Valance was a tour de force for him as a villain. Just so crazy and real. He holds a six shooter or a machine gun with such a casual air like he’s so comfortable with it. Then I learned he was a sharp shooter in the Marines.
And that doctor's "quick count" after getting called to the scene!
I am a direct descendant of him
@@winstonbyronic1248 Marvin's Kid Shaleen character was LOL funny in "Cat Ballou"!
I was travelling cross country with my parents in the early 70's and We ate breakfast at a Ramada in in Effingham, Ill. and there at the next table was Lee Marvin and his family. Always will remember that, first Star I ever seen in person.
Big D -1- Channel Jealous of you. He was one of the greatest!
Was Uve Blap there?
@@halwarner3326 ??? No idea who that is supposed to be, however he was with a family, his wife and kids at the time I gathered.
Lee was an outdoors guy. He always had a rugged look. With a good sense of humor. He lived life his way.
Lee Marvin was the real friggin deal!
Indeed, but don't forget Charles Bronson and Steve McQueen too.
@@AFMMarcelD you are correct sir!😎
Msrvin looks bigger thsn Carson
@@AFMMarcelD As well as a good list of others!
Charisma, charm, style, professional demeanor all rolled into one Name: Lee Marvin.
Lee always looked like he was comfortable in his own skin.
True. Speaking of that, He said in a interview in Playboy magazine that he would have no problem playing a gay man on screen because he is secure with his own sexuality
A icon and film legend admired and respected!
A great actor. His comments about leaving wild animals in the wild deserves respect.
Lee Marvin was a Memorable and excellent actor. Many of today's actor are very forgettable. Marvin was one of a kind. RIP.
Freaking legend right there loved his movies you imagine Lee Marvin ,James Coburn, The Duke, Robert Mitchum,James Gardner and Clint Eastwood sitting around a table drinking.
Except none of them liked John Wayne. Lol
This guy was a man’s man. Where are these rugged guys these days ?
Funny that you and others would think that “a man’s man” is like him. I’ll take Tom Hanks. A “real man” doesn’t have to be rough and tough and good with the dames.
@@emmgeevideo ...A Mans man is a man that is okay with his identity and that he is testosterone laydened. Now a days, masculinity is being attacked. Tom Hanks is Tom Hanks but if you poll most men, Lee is a standard we achieve for. Beards are okay. Chewing tobacco and spittin into a spatoon is okay. Teenage boys looking at stag magazines is okay. Having "boys only" clubs is okay. Liking chicks is okay. Liking Westerns is okay. Being Patriotic is okay. Opening doors for ladies is okay. Drinking a brew and burping is okay. God made Man and Woman to be DIFFERENT. Lee is a decorated Marine. Tom Hanks PLAYED an Army captain albeit a good one but I personally have a standard of being a Man. My wife wanted a "MAN" to take control and lead. That's what men do.
Ain't that the truth Mark...
ruben cruz I knew I wouldn’t win this argument but I had to say it. Guess I’ll have to go and beat someone up, f*** a woman, and smoke a cigarette to be one of the guys.
@@emmgeevideo ...not arguing with you, you articulated your opinion, I gave you mine. What's the probelm?
Man, Lee Marvin died eleven years later of a heart attack. He was only 63. He was a real tough guy and war hero.
He was only 52 here?!
He definitely lived life!
@@jimoleesyt1577 vices made him look like that
Man he looks old for 52. Those cigarettes.
@@mckessa17 AND booze...
Lee marvin one of my favorite actors of all time.. RIP lee Marvin 🙏😥
One of my dad's favorites...that is good enough for me...
I have such great memories of Lee Marvin. The Dirty Dozen, Cat Ballou - where the character he played scared the heck out of us kids- were some of my favorite movies. He made me believe he was actually the character he was playing-the mark of a great actor. Will always have a special place in my heart.
Delta force
I remember him in a black and white episode of the Twilight Zone.
Man, Those were the best two smoked cigarettes I've ever seen.
Department of the Navy well represented in this clip!!! 2 Marines and a sailor! All WWII vets. Proud to say my dad is a WWII pacific vet as well and part of this generation. Sure miss men like this. They had their demons and faults but they all came away from that shared experience of sacrifice for the greater good. RIP all of them. And Thank you.
GO NAVY!!!!!
The glory of war.
I've always been a fan of Lee Marvin. I loved to hear him talk, he had a great voice, and he was a terrific actor.
Lee Marvin 💖
What a excellent actor, and what a wonderful voice 💖
Imagine a movie with both Lee Marvin AND Oliver Reed. Two legends with strong personalities. Reed died in a pub on the Island of Malta during the filming of Gladiator, in 1999. He was friends with The Who drummer Keith Moon. Marvin was in the US Marine Corps. A Purple Heart.
you don't have to imagine, they made one together. the great scout and cathouse thursday (1976).
@@plasticweapon : interesting. I didn't know that. Thanks for the info.
Lee Marvin is just terrific in Point Blank, one of my favorite films. And I was always amazed at how large his face was: compare his face with Carson's and you see the huge difference.
Great voice.....terrific in Gorky Park
Lee died 11 years later 63 RIP, he was great in the Dirty Dozen!
Keyser Soze he was also hilarious in Cat Ballou
Hi@@Jerry-on1fg , I thought about Kid Shelleen after I wrote that, Marvin won an Oscar for that role he was great!
@@keysersoze3987 He should have won an Oscar for Monte Walsh, it was much better film.
@MiamiBeach xxx 52
@@brianbradburn Great film. The fantastic French actress, Jeanne Moreau was in it, too. Marvin was also impressive in Point Blank and The Professionals. And earlier, he did fine work in The Big Heat, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valence etc. A great 'heavy'. Yeah, I'm a big fan. I also liked him in Paint Your Wagon, despite what some critics said. He got to sing, Wanderin' Star, and it was a hit.
One of my favorite Lee Marvin movies isn't often mentioned, Death Hunt with Charles Bronson. (1981) Lee plays a tough Canadian Mountie hunting down Bronson (a tough and clever trapper) through the Canadian wilderness. Perfect roles for both of them, doing what they do best. It has a good ending too, I won't spoil it but it's not what you'll expect. If you're a fan of Lee and Charles you'll like it.
I remember that one.
One of my favorite movies and not much dialogue
Great movie. Angie Dickinson was in it as well.
Saw it, pretty good movie. One of his best was Emperor of the North w/Ernest Borgnigne (sp). Said to be manly but crosses his legs like a woman.
@@mlav6083 Actually not in that setting and wearing a suit.
I am a big fan of Lee Marvin. Funny to watch them smoke on set.
Ernest Borgnine . constantly told Marvin to quit .......They were buddies off set.....
Both men, class act. Enough said.
RIP Lee Marvin (February 19, 1924 - August 29, 1987), aged 63
You will always be remembered as a legend.
Lee Marvin, Johnny Carson and Ed McMahon all proudly served their country. A era when actors were men.
100% !!
When you grow-up, you'll realise, that all wars are blood-sacrifices.
'Nations' are Masonic constructs.
You've been fooled. All leaders, presidents, royalty, generals - are Freemasons.
So, your Grandaddy was used as piece in Occultist's boardgames,
where the pain is real, for the servants.
I served this country. It doesn't necessarily make you a man. Killing innocent brown people for oil profits is sickening.
Serving in the military doesn't make you more or less of a man. I thank all those that served this country and appreciate their service, but I don't think it makes them any better or worse than anyone that hasn't.
I believe McMahon was a colonel in the marines
The great Johnny Carson and the incomparable Lee Marvin.
Marvins best line was in Dirty Dozen. A convict is awaiting his death sentence for shooting a crazy officer and Marvin says “ you know where you screwed up? You let someone watch you do it!”
“You let somebody see ye do it” is the line
@@SoPhilly11bravo My favorite line is when he tells his superior, "I owe you an apology. I thought you were a tight-lipped, uptight officer. But you really are quite emotional. Aren't you?" And he Lee-Marvin-walks off. :)
Yeah, he said that line to Charles Bronson's character. Great film, a timeless classic.
In the Dirty Dozen when General Worden (Ernest Borgninr) was ripping Lee for getting the mission accomplished but not following orders and showing him the report, Lee responded, "I never went in for embroidery, sir. Just results."
Look how Lee Marvin Lit up that cigarate like it was No Bodies Business !
It was common place back then. I remember the tiny ashtrays on the airplanes. You could smoke any where any time.
With a Zippo lighter....cool as hell
@jesse gohen Bobby Allen just observed you are a smart ass.
@@mikekaatman3194 a real man! No Soy for this dude!
@jesse gohen Well let me see here....Lee Marvin or say someone like Jimmy Kimmel, who impresses YOU more?!?
Me encanta lee marvin.grandes actuaciones en grandisimas peliculas❤❤❤
The way these fellows talk is forgotten. Such a suave accent
Lee Marvin was just plain cool!
Thanks, Lee Marvin is the greatest!
Damn, I miss Johnny Carson. The real and only king of late night tv.
So true, the idiots who currently occupy late night are either scum bags, beta male, leftist loons or all three....
@@vorant77
100% agree with you!
All leftist political assholes. One thing about Mr. Carson you never knew his personal political affairs. He ripped both parties equally but tastefully. Which is why he will always be the king of late night.
That voice if I only had that voice.
A smokers voice ??
@@recabitejehonadab2654 no, A REAL MAN'S VOICE, Soy Boy!! None of these Millennial Fem-Bot, Cuck voices that fill up all the Colleges and universities nowadays.
Lee Marvin had such a wonderful voice.
Instead of trying to be hip like so much of todays talk show jargon they sat and had a thoughtful conversation.
gregory sullivan Great comment. And so true.
Back when people were intelligent!
That’s because this generation doesn’t have the attention span to last long enough to have a normal conversation
There will never be another Johnny Carson. 😢
And dressed like grown ups instead of people in their fifties dressing like teenagers.
Lee Marvin was a bad ass. Ultra cool.
Lee was my best man at my wedding.
Great person
How lovely for you……
Lee Marvin...photo in Webster’s dictionary for BADASS.
You got that right!!
Lee Marvin, one of the greats!
Back when actors were people. Often, quite admirable people.
Its a real pleasure to hear his beautyfull deep voice
Lee Marvin didn't have to act badass...... He was Badass
INCREDIBLE VOICES OF LEE AND JOHNNY
"Politically Incorrect" deliciousness! 👏👏👏
@Crescent City Kid nobody is claiming to be a victim. Imagine the absolute horror and following condemnation if someone lit a cigarette on Jimmy Fallon or some other talk show
Havin' a smoke and loving it.....those were the days.
Marvin was only in his early 50's here but somehow already looked like he was 70+. But still, he was one of the toughest former enlistees turned actors that there ever was.
@Wes McGee Sad but true. I feel that a lot of other WWII vets could've lived a good bit longer as well if not for this habit. But this was just their way of trying to remedy their PTSD. Getting back to civilized life could not have been easy after what they saw and were forced to do.
His hair was Silver before he was 30
Rugged guys spent a lot of time in the sun. Lee a strong handsome man. Never was a pretty boy. Probably didn't think about aging well just living 😘
Alot of actors of that era aged quicker then today. Looked a lot older then they actually were. They were all pretty hard living gentlemen. Lots of booze, sun and cigarettes. But man… they were cool!
@@rsuriyop My father was with the RAF in North Africa in World War 2. He and his colleagues smoked 60 a day. There's a photo of him pumping petrol (gas} into a Spitfire with a lighted cigarette in his mouth!!
I was lucky enough to live in a time when Johnny Carson was on TV every weeknight. They broke the mold when they made people like him and Lee Marvin. We thought we were in decline in the 70s. We didn’t know what decline was. We certainly do now. You see Lee Marvin light a cigarette? That’s real freedom. People of forgotten what that means.. God bless the one-of-a-kind each and everyone.
I miss Johnny Carson and Lee Marvin. I miss them all really.
Is it me or does everyone seem hypnotised by Marvin’s voice.
I could listen to him all day.
Loved how he just nonchalantly pulled out a smoke...a different time.
Try to imagine Lee Marvin having this conversation with Jimmy Fallon
Mr Giggles!
Now that's good comedy, Dave!
@Edward E 😂 So true!
I think Lee would've come on the set, sat down (lit cig in hand), taken one look at giggly, soy-boy Fallon, then gotten up with a disgusted look on his face and walked right back off the set.
Damn, that was poorly-worded on my part.
I need coffee.
I reckon p* Fallon would have immediately gotten a punch on his face.
@@AFMMarcelD Reckon you may be right! 😅
One of my favourite actors
I enjoyed Lee Marvin in The Emperor Of The North him and Ernest Borgnine really work together good
Don't forget his incredible drunken gunfighter in "Cat Ballou"! He was so freakin' hilarious---
Such an underrated actor. He was so good in the Twilight Zone episode where he went in and fought that robot boxer. Great acting!
I also grew up in the sixties and seventies and grew to admire such great actors as Lee Marvin, James Coburn, Eli Walach, Charles Bronson, Rod Stieger, and Paul Newman
smoking a heater on tv. Love it. Lee had a voice and and attitude that was impressive.
Lee Marvin, one of my most favorite actors. R.I.P. American Legend.
Johnny the classic “ comb over “ 🤣. Lee was a stud !
It's a true tribute of Lee Marvin's honest talents that he obviously didn't get by on his looks, but is still loved ❤
Lee Marvin,George C.Scott RIP.
Marvin's voice sounds like 18-year old whiskey tastes.
A true man, among men......loved him in “ Cat Ballou “ and “ Liberty Valance “......RIP sir......
Superb comparison! :-)
Rollo: my sister said Marvin won the Oscar because no one knew he was a comedic actor... hilarious. Everyone was good in that.
Whenever I see that guy, what I really see is Liberty Valance.
For me he will always be kid Shelleen from Cat Ballou
@@katz86 I think if I had met him, he would have given me the creeps because he played Liberty Valance so effectively.
For me he is Maj. Reisman
Lee Marvin And Robert Shaw RIP.
Lee Marvin was so ahead of his time. A true Hollywood OG.
Saw him on The Delta Force last night. Man’s a legend.
I love these old actors used to watch them with my grandpa. Thanks grandpa
What a handsome conversation. Hard to come across those kind of voices nowadays.
For some reason I Love how Johnny used to lay his hand on the guests arm.
Lee Marvin moved to Tucson in 1970. For decades there were "I Saw Lee Marvin stores at various liquor stores on Speedway, and Broadway. He drove a pick up truck with an 18 inch machete under the drivers seat.
He said 52 years old ....
on this particular Jonny Carson's show.
Lee Marvin's one of my favorite Movie Star
One Icon from my times. One of many, sadly all gone now. The ones left are not even worth to mention. Haven been to the movies in many years.
All, Lee Marvin interviews are a treat.
Lee is more relaxed with Johnny than usual......
The Greatest Generation incarnate.
He brings me back to peeking through the spindles in the stairway, listening to my Dad and his friends when I was a curious little boy enamored with my father! He saw me peeking and never admonish me for it, and never spoke a word about it! I guess he figured a little bad language and respect would teach me real life!❤
Lee Marvin. That's a tough guy name. Lee Marvin.
Love Lee Marvin, great actor 💕
He was tough
To my shock you put this up 1975 I was 10 years old and I met Lee Marvin on cat house Thursday and the Great Scout in Durango Mexico..
My dad was a screenwriter and my dad went through boot camp together at Camp Pendleton in 1942 with Lee Marvin we went down on a separate subject matter but coming back there working on a movie and my dad went to see his friend Lee Marvin Robert Culp was there everybody it was on the set I never knew he had an interview about the movie on The Tonight Show thanks for putting it up you brought back the memories of how Lee talk to me.. in front of my dad thanks
Lee Marvin is buried next to Joe Louis at Arlington National Cemetery...I saw this when I was there
@@jojopuppyfish
yes I know my dad had a standard joke he was buried next to Joe Louis and that he couldn't get up because he keeps knocking him down Joe Louis was a famous boxer the reason why I Lee Marvin is buried in Arlington because of a guy at the 1st Marine Division Association told my dad he got him buried there and nobody wanted him buried there because he was not a hero he was just a private. My name is Michael 818-424-2655 too much Lee Marvin was not just a great actor but my Dad's friend I wish I could tell everybody about him
@@michaels4369 Marvin was a decorated Marine. I was told he was wounded by sniper fire in Saipan I think. His unit was wiped out and he drank to kill the survivor angst. Marvin gave great credit to the Corps and was a credit to the Corps. Marvin gave much of his time to films about the Corps and fellow Marines. Never doubt that men such as Lee Marvin are heroes. We wore the same uniform but he wore his a little better.
Jarheads are on Jesus's speed dial.
@@pearldiver1006 Lee drink to forget the war but he's also acted because he saw too much War. My dad knew him talk to him in Tucson my dad called The Bob Hope show up cuz my dad became a screenwriter because he met Bob Hope in the 1st Marine Division and then remit Lee Marvin again and then everybody John Wayne everyone. My dad had another standard joke that he outranked lie he told him that on the phone please said we were both born at the same time my dad said no I was born two days earlier than you so I outrank you they were both privates you thought that was funny he said I'll give you that there was too much
Still one of my favourite actors I’ve still got him in point blank catch it some time one of the greats
Lee Marvin, Steve McQueen, Dean Martin were so naturally cool. It wasn't pretentious at all they just were. Who today fits that bill like they did? No one.
6' 2" Mr Marvin was. Big guy with a bigger life.
THIS IS SO WISTFULL TO REWATCH IT
Has anyone seen "Hell in the Pacific" with Lee Marvin and Toshiro Mifune ? Just two characters in a movie.
Yeah that must have been a stretch for Marvin who barely twenty years earlier had been taking bullets from and killing the bastards. Suppose one has to hand it to Mifune though... knowing that if Marvin had been in a bad mood any particular day he might kill him.
Thomas Kurian How about “The Dirty Dozen”? Emporer of the North?
Yes, I love that movie, once again Lee and Toshiro were both brilliant in their parts!
I saw that one at the theatre back in the day. I thought it was a great movie.
@@olentangy74 a great comedy.