Gettysburg movie plot

2022-01-13 08:02
The panorama of the 1993 war reenactment movie "Gettysburg" reflects the historical facts of Gettysburg (Battle of Gettysburg), a turning point in the American Civil War . The entire film lasts for 4 hours, and the film focuses on Gettysburg's key combat unit: the 20th Maine Infantry Regiment and its commander, Colonel Lawrence Chamberlain.
From July 1st to July 3rd, 1863, when the battle began, the Confederate Army of the South took the initiative and forced the Union Army of the North out of the town of Gettysburg step by step. In the middle of the battle, the two sides fought anxiously in the southern suburbs of Gettysburg. General Lee decided to let the 15th Alabama Infantry Regiment attack the left flank of the Northern Army: the little round top line of defense. Colonel Lawrence Chamberlain was ordered to guard the small dome to ensure the safety of the flanks and reserves. In the small dome defensive battle, Colonel Chamberlain led the entire regiment to resist bravely, repelling the enemy's charge again and again, but the line of defense also slowly retreated, and finally there was no ammunition. Colonel Chamberlain finally ordered the whole regiment to mount bayonets, cross the line of defense, and charge melee. Finally, after fierce fighting, the 20th Maine Infantry Regiment repelled the incoming enemy and destroyed General Lee's plan to encircle from the flanks. Then the North Army advanced steadily under the leadership of General Mead and finally defeated the Army of Northern Virginia led by General Lee .
The American Civil War took Gettysburg as a turning point, and the Confederate League lost its strategic initiative. Three years later, the Civil War ended. 
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Extended Reading
  • Maxwell 2022-01-13 08:02:24

    Morale is to be encouraged, and the strength comes from the homes and relatives behind them.

  • Deshaun 2022-01-13 08:02:24

    The Americans used a "tariff war" to complete the independence of the colony (France's two ribs to carry the United Kingdom indirectly led to the collapse of the dynasty), and another "tariff war" to achieve national unity and establish the core theme of "universal values" In fact, the transformation is very similar to the "benevolence, justice, courtesy, wisdom, faith, loyalty, integrity, shame and courage" that has been passed down by the land of China for more than two thousand years, except that they have added a spirit of freedom and persistence in faith (by the people, by the people, and by the people). In terms of specific things, you can refer to the "Gettysburg Cemetery of the Fallen Soldiers." The soldiers of the North and the South were treated equally, and the survivors were not persecuted by the large-scale purge after the war (compared to the superpower Trotz Ki was assassinated, "Red Army Napoleon" Tukhachevsky was shot, etc.). The film's perspective is very objective, not biased towards which side, it is much more objective than the mass-produced Iron Man sweeping all invincible large-scale group gymnastics performances of the sky. Under the guidance and indoctrination of the "hate education" of "clear love and hatred", many people have lost the ability to think freely (independently). This is the true and sad reminder.

Gettysburg quotes

  • Maj. Gen. J.E.B. Stuart: You wish to see me, sir?

    General Robert E. Lee: [Lee nods and sighs; there is a short pause] It is the opinion of some... excellent officers that you have let us all down.

    Maj. Gen. J.E.B. Stuart: [angry at the slight to his honor] General Lee, sir, if you will please tell me who these gentlemen are...

    General Robert E. Lee: There will be none of that. There is no time.

    Maj. Gen. J.E.B. Stuart: Sir, I only ask that I be allowed to defend my...

    General Robert E. Lee: [raising his voice slightly] There is no time.

    [Stuart looks stunned]

    General Robert E. Lee: General Stuart... your mission was to free this army from the enemy cavalry and report any movement by the enemy's main body. That mission was not fulfilled. You left here with no word of your movement or movement of the enemy for several days. Meanwhile, we were engaged here and drawn into battle without adequate knowledge of the enemy's strength or position, without knowledge of the ground. So it is only by God's grace that we did not meet disaster here.

    Maj. Gen. J.E.B. Stuart: General Lee, there were reasons...

    General Robert E. Lee: [Lee holds up his hand to silence Stuart] Perhaps you misunderstood my orders? Perhaps I did not make myself clear. Well, sir... this must be made *very* clear. You, sir, with your cavalry, are the eyes of this army. Without your cavalry, we are made blind. That has already happened once. It must never, *never* happen again.

    Maj. Gen. J.E.B. Stuart: [Stuart stares at the floor, then slowly draws his sword in token of his resignation] Sir... since I no longer hold the General's...

    General Robert E. Lee: [suddenly furious, Lee pounds the table with his fist] I have *told* you, there is no time for that! There is no time!

    [he pauses, takes a deep breath, and calms down again]

    General Robert E. Lee: There is another fight comin' tomorrow, and we need you. We need every man, God knows. You must take what I have told you, and learn from it, as a man does.

    [he takes Stuart's sword and replaces it in its scabbard]

    General Robert E. Lee: There has been a mistake. It will not happen again; I know your quality. You are one of the finest cavalry officers I have ever known, and your service to this army has been invaluable. Now... let us speak no more of this.

    [he turns and slowly walks away, then turns back to Stuart]

    General Robert E. Lee: The matter is concluded. Good night, General.

    [not knowing what to think of this show of mercy, Stuart snaps a crisp salute, and Lee returns it]

  • James L. Kemper: [Kemper, Pickett, Garnett, and Col. Freemantle are sitting around a table playing cards, while Kemper expounds on the Confederate cause] You see, Colonel, uh... the government derives its power from the consent of the people. Every government, everywhere. Well, let me make this very plain to you, sir: we do not consent, and we will *never* consent. And what you've got to do is -

    [he stands up and looks straight at Freemantle]

    James L. Kemper: - you've got to go back over there to your Parliament, and you've gotta make it very plain to *them*. You've gotta tell them that what we're fighting for here is the - is the freedom from what we consider to be the rule of a foreign power! I mean, that's all we want. That's what this war is all about.

    Brig. Gen. Richard B. Garnett: Jim -

    [he tries to pull Kemper back into his chair]

    James L. Kemper: [brushes Garnett off] No, no, no, no. Now-now, we-we established this country in the first place with very strong state governments just for that very reason. I mean, uh... let me put it to you this way: my home is in Virginia. The government of my home *is* home. Virginia would not allow itself to be ruled by... by some, uh, king over there in London. And it's not about to let itself be ruled by some president in Washington! Virginia, by God, sir, is gonna be run by *Virginians*!

    Brigadier General Lewis A. Armistead: [Armistead and Longstreet are walking by and overhear this] Oh, my. "The Cause."

    Major General George E. Pickett: [looks at his cards] Actually, Jimmy, I got a pair of kings.

    [laughs]

    James L. Kemper: [keeps plowing on] And it's all for the Yankees, the damn, money-grubbin' Yankees. I mean, those damn fools, they don't get the message! Always the darkies, nothin' but the darkies.

    Major General George E. Pickett: You know, Jim... ahem. Sit down.

    [he abruptly pulls Kemper back into his seat]

    Major General George E. Pickett: I think that my idea, my, uh... my analogy of a gentlemen's club is-is fair enough. It's clear enough.

    [he turns to Freemantle]

    Major General George E. Pickett: Colonel, think on it, now. Now you suppose that we all join a club, a gentlemen's club. And then, well, after a time, several of the members began to, uh... began to *intrude* themselves into our private lives, our home lives. Began tellin' us what we could do, what we couldn't do. Well, then, wouldn't any one of us have the right to resign? I mean, just...

    [he snaps his fingers]

    Major General George E. Pickett: ... resign. Well, that's what we did. That's what *I* did, and now these people are tellin' us that we don't have that right to resign.

    James L. Kemper: Well...

    [he starts chuckling]

    James L. Kemper: I gotta hand it to you, George. You certainly do have a talent for trivializin' the momentous and complicatin' the obvious. You ever considered runnin' for Congress?

    Brig. Gen. Richard B. Garnett: Oooh.

    Major General George E. Pickett: [laughs] It's a thought.

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