Civil War Life: Shot to Pieces
Civil War Life: Shot to Pieces
Product Description
THE BIOGRAPHICAL DOCUMENTARY THAT SHOWS ONE MAN'S COURAGE AND FORTITUDE Harvard student William F. Bartlett stretches the bounds of human resilience in "Shot to Pieces." His determination to triumph in battle is legendary. Hit again and again by Confederate rifle and cannon fire, Bartlett resolutely returns to battle despite myriad injuries. Even after losing his leg from the knee down, this brave soldier leads his troops with an untiring spirit. Returning to battle and later captured at the Battle of the Crater, he survives starvation and disease in prison to return to his home. Bartlett is later honored by both the North and South for his devotion to duty.
Review
"A remarkable story about a soldier in the midst of battle whose determination is an inspiration to all. Highly recommended." --Susan Clayton, "Library Journal"
"Extremely well done." --Ed Hulse, "Video Business"
"This is the film to watch for an authentic telling of the war that immerses you into the smoke, gunfire and war..." --Eve Contreras, "LAFM" (Los Angeles Film Magazine)
About the Actor
Authors Michael Kraus and David M. Neville
Kraus served as Military History Advisor for Miramax Films' Cold Mountain and Military Coordinator for New Line Cinema's film Gettysburg. Kraus' career includes working as a historian for several A&E television Civil War Journal episodes.
Director Mark Bussler
Mark Bussler's credits include World War 1 - American Legacy narrated by David Carradine, EXPO - Magic of the White City narrated by Gene Wilder, Horses of Gettysburg narrated by Ronald F. Maxwell, Gettysburg and Stories of Valor narrated by Keith Carradine and Johnstown Flood narrated by Richard Dreyfuss.
About the Director
Mark Bussler s credits include "EXPO - Magic of the White City" narrated by Gene Wilder, "World War 1 - American Legacy" narrated by David Carradine, "Horses of Gettysburg" narrated by Ronald F. Maxwell, "Gettysburg and Stories of Valor" narrated by Keith Carradine and "Johnstown Flood" narrated by Richard Dreyfuss.