Product Description

This is the epic story of the Battle of Gettysburg presented by the Gettysburg Anniversary Committee and filmed at the massive 140th Gettysburg Battle Reenactment. Additional locations include the White House of the Confederacy, the Lutheran Theological Seminary and the Cashtown Inn. The dramatic story unfolds through both Union and Confederate commanders dispatches, diaries and after-battle reports. The action is nonstop with some of the biggest and most exciting Civil War battle sequences ever filmed.

Produced and directed by international award-winning filmmaker Robert Child, with a stirring original soundtrack by composer Nicholas Palmer, Gettysburg: Three Days of Destiny is the compelling story of the commanders, decisions and pivotal moments of the battle that turned the tide of the Civil War.

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #19874 in DVD
• Rating: NR (Not Rated)
• Aspect ratio: 1.33:1
• Formats: Color, Dolby, DVD-Video, NTSC
• Original language: English
• Number of discs: 1
• Running time: 90 minutes

Customer Reviews

I would not reconmend it .....
the acting was very amature..I would select it as a second rate (B) D.V.D
The scenery and the general appearence of the set was very good.

Only For Diehard Civil War Buffs
If you are interested in learning about the Gettysburg battle, then this dvd is worth taking a look. However, don't expect alot of passion from the "actors" because most of the acting is so very poor, that it is barely watchable.

More shocking than the cold and dull lines were the appearance of some of the "actors". I am not a fan of the "Lost Cause", but I was stunned and disappointed to see General James Longstreet and General Robert E. Lee as paunchy and portly. Both men were physically fit and the "actors" that protrayed them certainly were NOT!

The movie is okay for its cheap price, but anything over $10.00 will be a rip off. I would only recommend "Gettysburg Three Days To Destiny" to the most diehard Civil War buffs.

Gettsburg: Three Days of Destiny
This film war fair because it only review the battle of Gettsburg from a reenactor's viewpoint.