Pork Chop Hill

Scrambling across the hill, under attack, Lt. Clemons (Gregory Peck) assigns a task to disgruntled Franklin (Woody Strode), then changes his mind and asks Jurgens (James Edwards) to watch him instead, in Lewis Milestone’s Pork Chop Hill, 1959, from the book by the official Army historian S.L.A. Marshall.

Lt. Clemons (Gregory Peck) talks to an unseen commander (Barry Atwater), issues orders, and dismisses the forgetful Pvt. Velle (Robert Blake) in Lewis Milestone's Korean War drama Pork Chop Hill, 1959.

Lt. Clemons (Gregory Peck) has a life-or-death encounter with the insubordinate soldier Franklin (Woody Strode) in director Lewis Milestone's Pork Chop Hill, 1959.

Introduction of Gregory Peck as Lt. Clemons, lobbied by Forstman (Harry Guardino), accompanied by Fedderson (George Peppard), who wants to be rotated out, as negotiations to end the Korean Conflict proceed, in Lewis Milestone's Pork Chop Hill, 1959.

It's not made clear why the Chinese broadcasters know they are addressing "King" company but, we meet Franklin (Woody Strode), queried by Velie (Robert Blake) then challenged by Clemons (Gregory Peck), in the opening assault in Lewis Milestone's Korean War drama Pork Chop Hill, 1959.