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Kayden 2022-01-13 08:02:24
Hollywood theme
I have recently become interested in the history of the Civil War. I want to find a few movies to see. It seems that "Cold Mountain" and "Dancing with Wolves" all use history as the background board, and "Gettysburg" is the real historical movie. , So I found it very hard to have a look....
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Jason 2022-01-13 08:02:24
Battle of Gettysburg
The first part of Ronald F. Maxwell's "Civil War Trilogy", "The Battle of Gettysburg" is a genuine war epic film. The 4 hours and 20 minutes movie fully reproduces the 5 days of the Battle of Gettysburg: On July 1, 1863, a total of 150,000 troops from the North and the South fought in the small...

Kieran Mulroney
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Wellington 2022-03-16 09:01:06
The movie is very long, it took a few nights to finish it, but it was worth it. What impressed me the most was that the film described both the Southern Army and the Northern Army without discrimination.
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Tamara 2022-01-13 08:02:24
9 points. Four and a half hours. The epic works, the heroic soundtrack, and the momentum and details are great. There is no lack of philosophical lines in the film, either exciting or intriguing. In this war, both sides adhered to their beliefs, and there were no shortage of elites and poor people from all walks of life. There is no shortage of brothers and friends on both sides of the game. This is a civil war. The beard that can't be ignored, the beards in the film are really strange and have their own characteristics.
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[before the final charge]
Brigadier General Lewis A. Armistead: How's the leg, Dick?
Brig. Gen. Richard B. Garnett: Oh, it's alright. Can't walk. I'm going to have to ride.
Brigadier General Lewis A. Armistead: Dick, you can't do that! You'll be the perfect target.
Brig. Gen. Richard B. Garnett: When we go up that hill and we break that line; there'll be a clear path to Washington and maybe today, this day, will be the last day. I've got to ride up there. Well, Lo; I'll see you at the top.
[Rides off]
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[Armistead and Pickett are discussing the charge]
Brigadier General Lewis A. Armistead: What about Garnett?
Major General George E. Pickett: What about him?
Brigadier General Lewis A. Armistead: His leg's hurt, he's going to have to ride up that hill.
Major General George E. Pickett: Damnation!
Brigadier General Lewis A. Armistead: George, order him not to go.
Major General George E. Pickett: General Armistead! How can I do that?