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Kianna 2022-01-17 08:02:45
The great biographical film of the great general of Christ
I spent two weekends watching the movie Gettysburg and the Gods and Generals in the United States with respect. Although it was built by the same team, there are big differences in style.
Gettysburg is a realistic description of a key battle. All the characters on the scene are developed and...
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Romaine 2022-01-17 08:02:45
Beyond the winners and losers-Impressions of "Gods and Generals"
Watching a nearly four-hour movie requires more physical strength and patience. Therefore, a movie of this length is often difficult to succeed, because it is likely that the audience will be tired before the climax of the movie. I don’t know if it’s because of this. The feature-length "Gods and...
Phil Gramm
Extended Reading
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Thelma 2022-03-27 09:01:18
(I saw it in 2014, but I haven't changed it to have watched it. This film is important for understanding the formation of American culture.) I chose the director's cut version of more than 4 hours, and it took many days to watch it. Possibly a documentary on Lee, Jackson, and Chamberlain. Extremely verbose. And spend a lot of effort praising the South, elevating everything to the height of virtue.
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Friedrich 2022-03-27 09:01:18
There are enough reasons for both sides to meet each other. In other words, do you have to rush up in a neat line to fight at that time? The casualties are too great!
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Col. Porter Alexander: [Speaking with General Lee on the Confederate positions on Marye's Heights] General, they going to come at us here?
General Robert E. Lee: Colonel Alexander, Federal troops amassed across that river are watching us prepare for them. If I were General Burnside, I would not attack here. I'd move back upstream, come across from above us. But Burnside is not a man with the luxury of flexibility. He's being pushed from behind by loud voices in Washington, by newspapers who demand quick action. But we're here, and so he will attack us here.
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[first lines]
Title Card: A human life, I think, should be well rooted in some spot of a native land, where it may get the love of tender kinship for the face of the earth, for the labors men go forth to, for the sounds and accents that haunt it, for whatever will give that early home a familiar unmistakable difference amidst the future widening of knowledge. The best introduction to astronomy is to think of the nightly heavens as a little lot of stars belonging to one's own homestead. - George Eliot
