Brigadier General Armistead; Virginian Speech - Gettysburg (1993) HD 1080p
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ก.พ. 2022
- Gettysburg is a 1993 American epic war film about the Battle of Gettysburg in the American Civil War. Written and directed by Ronald F. Maxwell, the film was adapted from the 1974 historical novel The Killer Angels by Michael Shaara. It features an ensemble cast, including Tom Berenger as James Longstreet, Jeff Daniels as Joshua Chamberlain, Martin Sheen as Robert E. Lee, Stephen Lang as George Pickett, and Sam Elliott as John Buford.
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Knowing what Richard Jordan was going through When he said The Words for many of them this will be their last charge This was truly his last charge
I'm glad you pointed this out. Worth noting he died before the movie was released. RIP Richard Jordan, the original Duncan Idaho
If i remember correctly, they got word of his death while editing Armisteads death scene@@daviddoucet4110
MR Jordan was dying in cancer, this was his last movie. He walked with death all this movie next to him .
RIP
Richard Jordan
(1937-1993)
One of the most beautiful scenes in cinema history, the delivery of these lines are absolutely perfect and rings true to ones ears.
It feels so authentic and reels you in wholeheartedly.
I have such tremendous respect for the men who fought for their God given right to freedom and sovereignty, I always have had, no matter politics.
Southerners are generally the best people I've had the pleasure of speaking to when it comes to Americans.
Love and Respect from Sweden.
Never forget this incredible legacy you have, and what you may need to revitalize again, soon enough.
Couldn't have said it better myself
159 years ago today, my great great grandfather was there
Mine was busy defending Vicksburg, don't care what side your GG Grandfather was on, much respect.
I love how many soldiers who fought on the Confederacy were poor farmers forced to fight a cowardly rich folks war.
I also find it incredibly interesting that many of General Lee’s men would have fought till the last man defending Lee
My son was there too
So was mine!
This is a sincerely beautiful scene.
1:21 That would be funny if general Pickett, after mentioning 3 people, began to mention a fourth, like "that sergeant behind us, his uncle served-" And colonel freemantle cuts him off, urgently but politely, and says "General, General, I get it, get to the point please." In all honesty, this is an excellent scene, with Richard Jordan doing this in one take, it's so impressive
This scene is so expertly written, the pacing and the cadence of their dialogue as armisted and freemental walk through the ranks it's just superb, how did Ron Maxwell not get a directors nomination, or a best adapted screenplay? the directing and cinematography are top-notch, and there could have been acting nominations for Richard Jordan, Martin Sheen, and Tom Berenger, they all blew their roles out of the water. Gettysburg is a marvelous movie and it's just amazing to watch several times a year.
I watched this movie when it debuted with a couple fellas from Virginia, Civil War enthusiasts like me. There were tears to my left and right during this scene.
Mr. Jordan was just excellent, in his role in the film, loved it...
Meanwhile during the speech cannonballs are landing all around them, what a wonderful scene indeed
Richard Jordan's finest role.
A great scene from an amazing movie! Thanks for posting.
One of the most moving speeches I have ever heard. Jordan was masterful.
Such a great scene. Thanks for uploading this one, and with QUALITY no doubt 👍
1:33 This is when the monologue begins and it goes on for a full minute and a half, in an unbroken unedited fashion, Richard Jordan so impressively dedelivers whilst walking around trees, turning, etc. I don't think you see this kind of unbroken scene today, everything's in short duration scenes within a continuous dialogue or with other edits happening
So beautiful 🥺🥺 im tearing
Same here. Every time I watch the scene I can't help but get emotional
I am a descendant of the first families of Virginia too. I am also a son the Texas Revolution. This is a reminder that we southerners are Americans too, no matter how many times they call us traitors and insurrectionists and deplorables, they can never change that fact.
This is why this movie is controversial. Portraying the Confederates as human beings was a brave thing to do.
What's with all the victimhood? Who says confederates aren't human? Who said southerners are deplorable for being southern? Genuine question. Aren't you conflating the criticism of actions and glorification, to a criticism of a people's? Those aren't the same thing.
This was Richard Jordan’s last charge 😢
My favorite speech
The line "Give me Liberty, or give me death" was from a play called "The Cato".
My mother's ancestors served in Armisteads Brigade
I was born in South Carolina, raised in Tennessee. I am damned proud to be from the South.
RIP Mr. Jordan🙏🙏🙏
What great and sad a scene. Reminds me of "Stranger, Bear Word to the Spartans"
Anyone read Gods and Generals? Armistead is depicted as stationed in California at the outbreak of the war. At a farewell party w Winfield Scott Hancock, the officers and their wives sang Kathleen Mavourneen
That farewell party in Gods and Generals including the parts with the singing of the song and Armistead saying to Hancock "May God strike me dead if I ever raise my hand against you!" actually did happen that way. Hancock's wife mentioned it in her autobiography.
@@bradcouch457 That is a sad story. old friends splitting up and fighting one another .
In my youth when I watch this movie I used to wonder how those boys could stand up there and shoot away at each other half the metal deep inside of them just stand and shoot at each other with very accurate rifles. Now in my closing days of life I look at this and I wonder in a lot of ways how could you not do it when you were standing there with every man you've ever known. You're standing there with your uncle's your father the menu grew up with is a boy all the people you've ever known in your life and then a lot of ways it was harder to say no I won't go. This goes for both sides I probably don't know of any braver man than the Yankees under Maureys heights to keep going into that murderous fire took a bravery I don't know that that exits anymore.
Mostly It died with the 16 million draft dodgers of the Vietnam war. Thank heaven and the men and women we have left. I’ve read only 3 percent of Americans now serve. They are paying for our freedoms while most of America have a simple disregard. “Not my sons”, a coworker told me. A couple generations, now, have been removed from serving. I hope I live long enough to see what a fiasco the next draft will be like. It will be hilarious. They’ll be scurrying like roaches when the lights come on at midnight. I don’t mean to disparage a whole generation. I know and respect young men and women that are serving right now. But I don’t believe this nation is producing many that will sacrifice their time, to save nothing of their lives to preserve our country. I hope I’m wrong.
My Virginia soul brings me here this Independence Day ...
School.
Great scene
Can you upload the scene where Armistead talks to Longstreet and asks him to take his bible?
Epic às good as it gets
that scarlet British guy Freemantle makes a formidable target.
Old guns. Couldn't shoot very far, with much accuracy .
Fremantle was on a leave of absence in the actual battle he was wearing a civilian suit
If he was in uniform he would have been an observer and would have had protections under the rules of law
Damn lobster 🤣
Really should be a movie on the Battle of Baltimore, which would include George Armistead and Ft. McHenry. The whole story is incredible, and it is far from just about Ft. McHenry.
"You may tell them when you return to your country that all Virginia was here on this day."
George Thomas would like a word.
Why, did Thomas fight for the Union?
@@davidw.2791 It's probable that his wife(northern born) had some influence in his decision making, for he did have some trouble with it. After he decided to stay with the Union, his family never spoke to him again.
@@europaprimum7050 Thank you!
I'm a lifelong son of the Midwest, and I'm a Federal supporter in the case of the Civil War. But I will never defame the Southern fighting man.
Today you wont find that kind of State patriotism. Except for maybe Texas.
The concept of a true “American” nation didn’t really resonate until after World War I. Prior to that, and especially during the Civil War, people were much more inclined to claim a state as home instead of a country.
@@Daniel-ru4wmWe need to contrast this scene and all its Piety, with Anthony Hopkins’ big speech at the end of Armistad, especially the part where he Devil’s Advocate’d on how “MAYBEEE the Southern Scholar is right and Men really are not equal. - But why then are we still keeping the Declaration Of Independence when we really should be ripping it up?”
mmm . . .
I adore Richard Jordan's Armistead portrayal, but don't understand how Fremantle got so much attention in the film. He could've been left out for the Peach Orchard, Sickles, Meade or so many others that were critical in the battle.
Used as a plot tool aka outsider for us viewers to have things told to ..
Man you’d hate to get cornered by this guy at the grocery store
I'd like to think of this speech instead of "Virginian" It's "American"
They fought on the wrong side. And not all Virginians fought for the slaveholding south.
Although to be fair it was their politician that got then this position. Can't blame them.
Wasn’t Armistead from North Carolina though?
Yes he was born in new bern ,north carolina!
Yes he was, and many of the troops in Pickett's charge were from North carolina
dont forget my boys from the 1st, 7th, and 14th Tennessee .... which were part of Archer's brigade that made it to the wall. @@johngarnergarner6724
But called va home