Yep. William Bendix after meeting native scouts. "The hair on them guys! What a spot for a mattress factory."
Well, then old Bradley will have to slug ...... slug, mind you, up the center of the island over those tough mountain roads, won't he?
Too easy. Patton. The moral lesson being don't piss your subordinates. They might be your superiors tomorrow.
True but I think in this scene Patton was arguing against assigning Bradley the mountain route but was being overruled by Alexander. I wish MacArthur was still on active duty when Eisenhower became president. MacArthur didn't treat him very well when he worked for him in the thirties. I bet Ike wouldn't have held a grudge though.
What, no takers? Here’s a few hints; It’s in b&w Set in 1941 Both involved in the conversation were KIA
It's been a good while since I posted this, but no spotters. It was said by the rakish Capt Bongo Barton (Guy Middleton) and is from 'Albert RN' (1953) a well acted offering based on a true story, set in a MARLAG. Seemingly later alternatively titled 'Break to Freedom' for some audiences. A prisoner of war receives a letter from his mother in England saying a relative is also a prisoner, albeit in another camp so asks .............. and hence the "old girl must be crackers." and as for OK, American Civil War, but it was an Errol Flynn character - 'Rocky Mountain' (1950)
Has this something to do with a man who thought he was a loner But he knew it couldn't last Perhaps he left his home in Tucson, Arizona For some California grass......
".... a musical with lots of dazzling girls .." ".. and the night train back." Perhaps a little easy, so please briefly describe the two connections of the scene following the quote above with:
"And will you stop speaking in French? Or whatever language you're speaking." Said with disdain in English with heavy French accent.