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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* The Chamberlain brothers hugging at the end.
to:
* The Chamberlain brothers hugging at the end. A civil war which literally pitched brother against brother ends with 2 brothers reunited.
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* The spy Harrison, after asking Longstreet to order someone to give him a musket (to participate in Pickett's Charge), is very nastily rebuked by Longstreet, who tells him how he imagines the charge will fail bloodily. Harrison then responds, "Sir, with your permission, I'll find my own musket."
to:
* The spy Harrison, after asking Longstreet to order someone to give him a musket (to participate in Pickett's Charge), is very nastily rebuked by Longstreet, who tells gives him how he imagines an extensive prediction of the carnage that will ensue as the charge will fail bloodily.inevitably fails. Harrison then responds, "Sir, with your permission, I'll find my own musket."
* When Chamberlain realizes he's put his brother in the most dangerous spot on the line and [[SayMyName screams his name]] when they both run out of ammo just as a rebel charges his position, two of the 2nd Maine quickly shoot down Tom's attacker, and Chamberlain exchanges a grateful look with them.
Changed line(s) 12 (click to see context) from:
** Mirroring that, the earlier scene where General Hancock talks with Buford about the same thing, with no less emotion.
to:
Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
* After Pickett's Charge, when Lee tells the shattered remains of the division that [[ItsAllMyFault it was all his fault]]. The men protest vehemently and one even suggests reforming to attack the Union again.
to:
* After Pickett's Charge, when Lee tells the shattered remains of the division that [[ItsAllMyFault it was all his fault]]. The men protest vehemently and one even suggests reforming to attack the Union again.again.
* The final shot of Pickett's Charge is of the American flag, along with the Irish flags of the 69th Pennsylvania, still waving upright and proud as the stars-and-bars fall and retreat.
* The final shot of Pickett's Charge is of the American flag, along with the Irish flags of the 69th Pennsylvania, still waving upright and proud as the stars-and-bars fall and retreat.
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Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* Even though the scene is mostly just heartbreaking, the scene where Armistead learns that Hancock was wounded as well is rather heartwarming in a way. As Tom talks to Armistead, the general is surrounded by and being comforted by soldiers. Union soldiers. Even though he was their enemy, as he was dying, they treated him with the same respect they would one of their own generals.
to:
* Even though the scene is mostly just heartbreaking, the scene where Armistead learns that Hancock was wounded as well is rather heartwarming in a way. As Tom talks to Armistead, the general is surrounded by and being comforted by soldiers. Union soldiers. Even though he was their enemy, as he was dying, they treated him with the same respect they would one of their own generals.generals, and even called for a surgeon.
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Changed line(s) 10,11 (click to see context) from:
** Finally, there's Buster telling Chamberlain [[ItHasBeenAnHonor he has never served with a better man]] before the latter goes into surgery he might not [[spoiler:(and doesn't)]] survive.
* The conversation between Longstreet and Armistead with "Kathleen Mavaurneen" being sung in the background, when Armistead speaks of the powerfully deep friendship he had with Hancock. Also a TearJerker when you know what happens.
* The conversation between Longstreet and Armistead with "Kathleen Mavaurneen" being sung in the background, when Armistead speaks of the powerfully deep friendship he had with Hancock. Also a TearJerker when you know what happens.
to:
** Finally, there's Buster Kilrain telling Chamberlain [[ItHasBeenAnHonor he has never served with a better man]] before the latter goes into surgery he might not [[spoiler:(and doesn't)]] survive.
* The conversation between Longstreet and Armistead with "Kathleen Mavaurneen" being sung in the background, when Armistead speaks of the powerfully deep friendship he had with Hancock. Also a TearJerker when you know what happens.
* The conversation between Longstreet and Armistead with "Kathleen Mavaurneen" being sung in the background, when Armistead speaks of the powerfully deep friendship he had with Hancock. Also a TearJerker when you know what happens.
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Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
* The spy Harrison, after asking Longstreet to order someone to give him a musket (to participate in Pickett's Charge) is very nastily rebuked by Longstreet, who tells him how he imagines the charge will fail bloodily. Harrison then responds, "Sir, with your permission, I'll find my own musket"
* Chamberlain inspiring the 2nd Maine regiment to fight again. "Many of us volunteered to fight for the Union. Some came mainly because we were bored at home and this looked like it might be fun. Some came because we were ashamed not to. Many came because it was the right thing to do... We are an army out to set other men free."
* Chamberlain inspiring the 2nd Maine regiment to fight again. "Many of us volunteered to fight for the Union. Some came mainly because we were bored at home and this looked like it might be fun. Some came because we were ashamed not to. Many came because it was the right thing to do... We are an army out to set other men free."
to:
* The spy Harrison, after asking Longstreet to order someone to give him a musket (to participate in Pickett's Charge) Charge), is very nastily rebuked by Longstreet, who tells him how he imagines the charge will fail bloodily. Harrison then responds, "Sir, with your permission, I'll find my own musket"
musket."
* Chamberlain inspiring the 2nd Maine regiment to fight again. "Many
-->"Many of us volunteered to fight for the Union. Some came mainly because we were bored at home and this looked like it might be fun. Some came because we were ashamed not to. Many came because it was the right thing to do... We are an army out to set other men free."
* Chamberlain inspiring the 2nd Maine regiment to fight again.
-->"Many of us volunteered to fight for the Union. Some came mainly because we were bored at home and this looked like it might be fun. Some came because we were ashamed not to. Many came because it was the right thing to do... We are an army out to set other men free."
Changed line(s) 9,10 (click to see context) from:
** Finally, there's Buster telling Chamberlain he's never served with a better man, before going into surgery he might not [[spoiler:(and doesn't)]] survive.
* The conversation between Longstreet and Armistead with "Kathleen Mavaurneen" being sung in the background, when Armistead speaks of the powerfully deep friendship he had with Hancock. Also a TearJerker when you know what happens. And mirroring that, the earlier scene where General Hancock talks with Buford about the same thing, with no less emotion.
* The conversation between Longstreet and Armistead with "Kathleen Mavaurneen" being sung in the background, when Armistead speaks of the powerfully deep friendship he had with Hancock. Also a TearJerker when you know what happens. And mirroring that, the earlier scene where General Hancock talks with Buford about the same thing, with no less emotion.
to:
** Finally, there's Buster telling Chamberlain he's [[ItHasBeenAnHonor he has never served with a better man, man]] before going the latter goes into surgery he might not [[spoiler:(and doesn't)]] survive.
* The conversation between Longstreet and Armistead with "Kathleen Mavaurneen" being sung in the background, when Armistead speaks of the powerfully deep friendship he had with Hancock. Also a TearJerker when you know what happens. And mirroring
** Mirroring that, the earlier scene where General Hancock talks with Buford about the same thing, with no less emotion.
* The conversation between Longstreet and Armistead with "Kathleen Mavaurneen" being sung in the background, when Armistead speaks of the powerfully deep friendship he had with Hancock. Also a TearJerker when you know what happens.
** Mirroring that, the earlier scene where General Hancock talks with Buford about the same thing, with no less emotion.
Changed line(s) 12,14 (click to see context) from:
* After Pickett's charge, when Lee tells the shattered remains of the division that it was all his fault. The men protest vehemently and one even suggests reforming to attack the Union again.
<<|CrowningMomentOfHeartwarming|>>
<<|CrowningMomentOfHeartwarming|>>
to:
* After Pickett's charge, Charge, when Lee tells the shattered remains of the division that [[ItsAllMyFault it was all his fault. fault]]. The men protest vehemently and one even suggests reforming to attack the Union again.
<<|CrowningMomentOfHeartwarming|>>again.
<<|CrowningMomentOfHeartwarming|>>
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Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
War made them brothers...
to:
----
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Added DiffLines:
* Even though the scene is mostly just heartbreaking, the scene where Armistead learns that Hancock was wounded as well is rather heartwarming in a way. As Tom talks to Armistead, the general is surrounded by and being comforted by soldiers. Union soldiers. Even though he was their enemy, as he was dying, they treated him with the same respect they would one of their own generals.
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Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
** Finally, there's Buster telling Chamberlain he's never served with a better man, before going into surgery he might not survive.
to:
** Finally, there's Buster telling Chamberlain he's never served with a better man, before going into surgery he might not [[spoiler:(and doesn't)]] survive.
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Added DiffLines:
** Finally, there's Buster telling Chamberlain he's never served with a better man, before going into surgery he might not survive.
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Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
to:
* The conversation between Longstreet and Armistead with "Kathleen Mavaurneen" being sung in the background, when Armistead speaks of the powerfully deep friendship he had with Hancock. Also a TearJerker when you know what happens. And mirroring that, the earlier scene where General Hancock talks with Buford about the same thing, with no less emotion.
* After Pickett's charge, when Lee tells the shattered remains of the division that it was all his fault. The men protest vehemently and one even suggests reforming to attack the Union again.
* After Pickett's charge, when Lee tells the shattered remains of the division that it was all his fault. The men protest vehemently and one even suggests reforming to attack the Union again.
