Baby Blue Marine is a 1976 American drama film set during World War II that was directed by John D. Hancock and starring Jan-Michael Vincent. The feature film was produced by Aaron Spelling and Leonard Goldberg.

Baby Blue Marine: Directed by John D. Hancock. With Jan-Michael Vincent, Glynnis O'Connor, Katherine Helmond, Dana Elcar. A Marine recruit fails basic training and is sent home wearing the "baby blue" fatigues of a washout.

The movie involves Jan-Michael Vincent as a trainee in Marine boot camp in 1943. He’s a member of the idiot squad, the guys who can’t seem to make it. He flunks out of training and is sent home wearing a baby-blue suit that dramatizes his disgrace.

A young man has failed his basic training to become a Marine and is sent home wearing "baby blue" fatigues which indicate his failure. On the way, he is mugged by a Marine who is unstrung by battle fatigue, and leaves the young washout in a hero's uniform.

A would-be Marine masquerades as a hero by assuming the identity of a real soldier, but, through acts of bravery, becomes a true hero in the end.

Find out how and where to watch "Baby Blue Marine" on Netflix and Prime Video today - including free options.

A young man joins the Marines during WWII but fails to meet qualifications so is washed out and sent home in a light blue uniform which apparently indicates his status.

A young man joins the Marines during WWII but fails to meet qualifications so is washed out and sent home in a light blue uniform which apparently indicates his status. He meets a real war vet in a bar who wants to go AWOL because he is afraid to be sent back.

A would-be Marine fails basic training, and is sent home wearing the "baby blue" fatigues of a washout. En route, he is mugged by a battle-fatigued Marine Raider, who leaves him to hitch-hike home in an undeserved hero's uniform.

Baby Blue Marine is a 1976 American drama film set during World War II that was directed by John D. Hancock and starring Jan-Michael Vincent. The feature film was produced by Aaron Spelling and Leonard Goldberg.