| Anzio | |||||
| (1968) | |||||
| Drama, War, History | |||||
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In Collection
#132 |
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0*
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| Robert Mitchum | Dick Ennis (war correspondent / International Press) | |
| Peter Falk | Cpl. Jack Rabinoff | |
| Robert Ryan | General Carson | |
| Earl Holliman | Platoon Sgt. Abe Stimmler | |
| Mark Damon | Wally Richardson | |
| Arthur Kennedy | Maj. Gen. Jack Lesley | |
| Reni Santoni | Pvt. Movie | |
| Joseph Walsh | Doyle | |
| Thomas Hunter | Pvt. Andy | |
| Giancarlo Giannini | Pvt. Cellini | |
| Anthony Steel | Gen. Marsh | |
| Patrick Magee | Gen. Starkey | |
| Arthur Franz | Maj. Gen. Luke Howard | |
| Tonio Selwart | Gen. Van MacKensen | |
| Elsa Albani | Emilia |
| Director |
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| Producer | Dino De Laurentiis
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| Writer | Duilio Coletti
H.A.L. Craig |
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| Cinematography |
Giuseppe Rotunno
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| Musician | Riz Ortolani
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Allied forces land at Anzio unopposed but instead of moving straight inland their commanding officer decides to dig in. A battle-hardened war correspondent borrows a jeep and drives to Rome and back without meeting any German forces, but his report on this absence of the enemy is discounted. By the time it is finally decided to make a move the Germans have arrived in strength and a prolonged ... |
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