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Audie Murphy’s Hollywood Years Were NEVER What America Was Allowed To See

Starlet Dossier

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Audie Murphy’s Hollywood Years Were NEVER What America Was Allowed To See

130 просмотров · 6 дн. назад
Starlet Dossier
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130 просмотров · 6 дн. назад
On June 7, 1971, Audie Murphy was buried at Arlington National Cemetery beneath a plain white headstone that lists his rank, his war, and the Medal of Honor, and says nothing about Hollywood. For a quarter century, America watched him smile from movie screens. Yet by the accounts of people who knew him, he slept with a loaded pistol within reach. He won the Medal of Honor at nineteen. He starred in more than forty films. He did not sleep easily for twenty-six years. What did Hollywood’s golden age demand that its war heroes hide, and which of its famous men truly got away with something? Start with a burning tank in the snow. This documentary follows Audie Murphy’s Medal of Honor record, his life in classic Hollywood, and the stars around him, including Clark Gable, Sterling Hayden, Lee Marvin, and William Holden. It separates documented fact from legend, from the studio publicity machine to the court files.