"No Retreat" Civil War Battle scene, Part 3 - HD

Some of the most exciting moments from the major battle sequence featured in the Civil War feature film "No Retreat From Destiny" Directed by Kevin R. Hershberger and filmed in Virginia and Maryland. Portraying the beginning shots of the July 1864 Battle of Monocacy. Part 3 of 3 to be published on this channel coming up.
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[@dennisalbrecht6438]

Great Video. I pray this country always remembers the sacrifice in blood to keep this country united.

[@Willysmb44]

This is darned good. Most 'reenactor movie' projects look cheesy, but this was quite well done

[@kirkland_cooper96]

Agreed, did a very good job with the acting and editing. Put me in a good state of mind for my civil war historical fiction I am writing

[@Michael-ji8lu]

This is a good realistic replay of what it was probably like. This was a hell of a time in our nation.

[@flyingsquirrel1135]

Not enough blood

[@bigfoot91]

Most realistic scenes of civil war battles I ever saw

[@phaedracollins6051]

This is a brilliant production and very moving.

[@monumentstosuffering2995]

Yes. Pure and noble - minded art it is. The finest. Axiomatic.

[@nathanrodriguez4590]

Great three-part feature of the Battle of Monocacy. The dubbing could use some improvement but overall the series is improving greatly. Here are glimpses of the horror of wounds, the compassion felt by the combatants in spite of the fury of battle and the tragedy and terror of close range fighting.

[@davidcollegerosemont]

Nathan Rodriguez Not a true movie because Whites don't kill people.

[@elwoodblues9215]

dadalala ,im going to say that you just joking, right ?

[@elwoodblues9215]

Nathan Rodriguez , i agree with you this is a powerful glimps into combat. I think they need to make war films as accurate and brutal as possible so people will think twice befor sending young men into combat.

[@ryankiesel4610]

The scene with the Confederate giving H2O succor to the wounded yank, with the music accompanying the scene, was somewhat reminiscent of something seen in The Thin Red Line.

[@indy_go_blue6048]

Many of the men who stood up against Early's assault were green, led by a young lieutenant. For both sides, courage beyond measure. I like this video a lot. It really gives a feel for CW combat (as well as we can possibly understand and present it) instead of the usual reenactors (no knock!) standing around shooting in the air at an enemy 40 yards away without hitting more than 1 or 2.

[@anglishbookcraft1516]

The not calling hits wreck it all for me, if there is a firing line of 50 men, then you should realistically foresee 35+ men falling when fired upon.

[@Defender78]

@@anglishbookcraft1516 not necesarily, since some bullets miss and some guys get hit like 3 times maybe

[@gerrypowell2748]

As an ex soldier I watch this and simply see brave and simple men die for a cause brought about by absentee politicians perhaps because it reminds me of more recent times😥

[@moneyboy9328]

Once a soldier always a soldier I salute you thank you for your services and I come from a military family I was going to join the Marines my brother which is younger than me is in the Marines my sisters in the Army and my father join the Army years ago. Hoorah.🤦‍♂️👊

[@jpboucher1039]

Thanks a lot for your wonderfull job, here in France, except those like me who know it quite well, we don't know a lot about the Civil War. What a waste, sorry, but as each civil war, it is the worst that a great country as the USA has to live in his glorious History. Long live american-french brotherhood! Friendly yours from Provins, France.

[@burnwankenobi803]

JP Boucher we have the French to thank for the existence of our nation and freedoms, “if I shall die, I shall die well dressed”

[@Yceb0x]

BURNWANKENOBI One of my favorite quotes from history. Another favorite was labeled on a French cannon: “The last argument of kings”.

[@ggousier]

In France people don't know anything about their own history. So American Civil War....

[@louiewatson9389]

Now of only the French had come to the aid of the Confederacy...

[@ggousier]

@@louiewatson9389 Do you mean French governement ? Or French volunteers ? Britain helped Confederacy too. Britain sold weapons. Some French fought for Union like general Cluseret, for example.

[@charlessaint7926]

@2:06 Is 1st Lt. George E. Davis, Company D, 10th Vermont. In command of a detachment guarding two bridges, Davis led his men and withstood repeated assaults @8:20 Is probably based on Corporal Alexander Scott, also of Company D, 10th Vermont. During the retreat the color bearer of the regiment's national colors collapsed from the heat. Corporal Scott, also about to collapse from heat stroke and bearing the regimental colors, went back and retrieved the fallen national colors and carried them to safety. Both men earned the Medal of Honor for their actions at Monocacy.

[@THENikoBellic]

Gives me chills!

[@trench_raider8247]

Same

[@Cully5x5]

Excellent. Extremely well done. Very believable depiction of CW soldiers. Nicely shot. Congratulations!

[@lordred4116]

These short films are great quality, the realism is fantastic. Keep up the great work!

[@Bountyhopper]

Yeah because we dont have officers telling us what they’re gonna do or give us a speech

[@topfishing]

Holly hell it's Harrison from wicked springs

[@moris7055]

Please, do not forget the 10.000 italians who volunteered, fought and died for the Confederacy. The militia of Louisiana had an italian guards battalion, later renamed 6th Regiment European Brigade, and other companies within regiments from Alabama, Virginia, Tennessee and Louisiana. General William Booth Taliaferro served in the Confederate Army as well as the commanders of the 6th Regiment European Brigade, Lt.Della Valle, Captain Marzoni, Captain Santini, First Lieutenant Marinoni and Second Lieutenant Baselli. Thank you from Italy for remembering them.

[@moris7055]

@Gary Daniel Well, in italian we pronounce it the way it is written. An english speaking can pronounce it "taleaferro", I suppose).

[@moris7055]

@Gary Daniel God bless the South! For further information about italians (with names, ranks etc.) in the Confederate Army you can read the following link: www.ustica.org/genealogy/italian_brigade.htm

[@moris7055]

@Gary DanielObliged.

[@pavelstaravoitau7106]

It's sad that so many foreigners volunteered for such a horrid cause.

[@berthalloway9953]

Many a young men lost their lives for what they believed in. I had relatives on both sides.

[@joeemanuele1385]

Bert Halloway I had a relative who fought for the Union

[@berthalloway9953]

Joe Emanuele138 I think a lot of us had families fight in the war that almost tore this country apart

[@Dog.soldier1950]

I too have a great grandfather on both sides

[@berthalloway9953]

Gary Daniel I was raised that both sides fought for what they believed was right and now have to make one nation again

[@berthalloway9953]

Gary Daniel that they did.

[@briancurran3622]

this is an excellent film

[@dtkdk9688]

if i am goin to war i don't mind dying as long it's a quick death

[@samsloanII]

Excellent, thank you.

[@CRuf-qw4yv]

The LionHeart Films are so much more realistic and accurate. Maybe with the exception of the portrayal of Chamberlain in the movie "Gettysburg", LionHart films make "Gettysburg" look lilke a HS senior play.

[@Defender78]

C. Ruf woah don’t go there. Gettysburg is a well-filmed and edited and scripted masterpiece.

[@Tactalist]

To all who fought for us. Remember them.

[@DumpsterFire2048]

IT would be so smokey, you couldn't see a damn thing...and the yell would be terrifying.

[@Oscarhobbit]

These movies are going from strength to strength. I thought that they caught the flow of battle and the pounding back and forward of each side. My only suggestion is that some of the over dubbing sounds out of place and fake. There are really strong actors that are beginning to stand out in these Clips. Good Job!

[@bigbeauf_____3167]

General William T Sherman once said "War is Hell".

[@arcesiobonilla9207]

Fue muy triste ver como se asecinaban entre hermanos solo por ideales que bien se habian podido resolver con dialogos

[@kennethhamby9811]

Thank you to the many who re-Enacted this battle, Well Done ! Long live Dixie !

[@monumentstosuffering2995]

Magnificent.

[@matthewaleman4401]

This is wonderful wow such realism I’m astonished this is exactly how it was modern weaponry combined with linear tactics and ALOT of casualties along with the two sides never closing in with bayonets or swords like some movies imply when I believe melee weapons caused 1 in a 1000 deaths or a similar figure during this brutish conflict

[@666Kaca]

Yeah the european military observers were shocked and disgusted by the lack of melee combat. A bayonet charge almost always routed the enemy before melee was even closed in, just the psychological effect was enough to make most men retreat. Instead both sides just sat there and shot, pure war of attrition.

[@michaelreed4744]

Hello. You should make a movie about the Mexican War of 1846 ,someday ?

[@stokerboiler]

Good work. The re-enactor's eye for detail is evident. The actor looks a lot like Jubal Early. You have the re-loading and artillery drill down. Minor quibbles. Like all movies where you have to use blanks, the guns don't recoil realistically. Maybe the film-maker's art will address this someday. Also, the music is too loud. It washes out the narrative and the dialogue. But overall this was very good work.

[@charleschapman6810]

Well, you could putacableon each gun trsilwith a pneumatic cylinderriggedto jerk the gun back when it's fired! They do that for men hit by cannon fire allthetine!

[@frankciccarelli4000]

The musket fire sounds like popcorn...

[@JOEMODE4U]

I was Private Gwinette in this movie, the one who holds several Federal soldiers at the point of a bayonet and then told by an officer to to let them go. I tell them to git and don't stop gitting. I'm in several other scenes. Be sure, the director constantly reminded us to act as if the guns were recoiling upon firing. Most of us remembered, some didn't. So this was addressed early and often, but that's the way it goes when you are dealing with several hundred reenactors.

[@Bountyhopper]

well of course proper reenactors recreate and wear the uniforms exactly how they were at this time learn the tactics and drill to the T. And are using muskets that are specifically built to look, shot, function, and fell exactly how they did back then

[@vicoschangoku609]

The actor in red shirt looks like Nathan Bedford Forrest, even if it's probably not the point !! ;) But Early is just astonishing.. the actor looks really like him

[@iamnoone5478]

Looks 100% real.

[@seanmeehan6717]

So many people forget about these men, both sides, both were American... all were American

[@justinfenningsdorf3741]

Never heard this battle

[@BloodOath]

Of Course not no one pays attention to the skirmishes that we’re equal as important as the major conflicts check out the western campaign for skirmishes in Missouri and Arkansas Alabama and Mississippi

[@michelrobin4508]

les hommes d'EARLY devaient être misérables...les forces de l'Union était bien équipées et nombreuses en réserve; EARLY a menacé la Capitale mais pouvait il éviter l'inévitable, j'en doute !

[@johnportanova2583]

What decades were these or most of these civil war battles were shot just curious early 90s mid 90s

[@Z4zeppelin]

Is that A.P Hill commanding ?!

[@robmoseley5539]

Although the red shirt was Hill's trademark, he was not involved in this battle.

[@philvermeulen3842]

It was John Gordon. Play by my friend tery Gordon came back after surviving his wounds from antietam/ Sharpsburg

[@gabrielernestoortizmedina5139]

Todas las películas que he visto de la guerra civil norteamericana todas las batallas las ganan los confederados entonces a qué horas ganaron la guerra fuera que Abraham Lincoln era confederado debería Mostrar malas derrotas de los confederados la única que muestran es Gettysburg y eso a medias

[@moonmunster]

Why do most of these civil war movies cover the Confederates primarily? I didn't hear anyone cursing the rebels but I did hear confederates cursing yankees.

[@melvinboyce9629]

possibly the script writer was trying to make the South look bad. Then possibly the Southern men were cursing the people who invaded their home. We will not know except from letters written home at the time. Those letters do not show the men talking like that.

[@pcmc8239]

que viva el suur

[@antlife1930]

Prussia and Denmark was to

[@armanarystan3811]

Линкольн Абрамс великий президент

[@user-rq4kf6dr7t]

I don’t know why they did not wear a piece of cattle skin or steal to protect their bodies,those gun power were weak ,right?

[@Bountyhopper]

Well that adds about 50 pounds on top of 10 pounds of wool. And that’s just more maintenance and soldiers would most likely ditch them. And no. Muskets back then will wreck anything they hit. That shit will turn flesh to pasted down bones to dust

[@jamesgillgam8199]

This battle was late in the war and a Confederate victory. Jubal Early defeated Lew Wallace's troops.

[@robmoseley5539]

Yet Wallace saved the capital by slowing Early's advance by one crucial day - enabling Grant to deploy forces to cover it. The Confederates then withdrew to Virginia.

[@ernestwalden3894]

Yeee give em hell boy's!!! I looked for a southern flag symbol on my phone but then damn yankes made my phone 😂😂

[@anisa4931]

Perang Amerika Serikat Melawan Konfederasi Serikat perangan

[@tao3793]

Got got outta here

[@theloniousMac]

Didn’t anyone ever conceive of spreading out and flanking the enemy instead of marching up the middle in a crowd of soldiers.

[@Bountyhopper]

Wouldn’t have been effective with the weaponry. You couldn’t hit the broad side of the barn with one of those. Let alone a corn stock of a man. And when they did get rifled muskets instead of retraining an entire army with light infantry tactics in the middle of a intense war, they just continued using those old tactics

[@pavelstaravoitau7106]

They could have and very likely did, but the problem is, the other side is maneuvering too to counter flanking actions and try and outflank the enemy. You can't move around the enemy forever, you have to face him and break him.

[@Bountyhopper]

@@pavelstaravoitau7106 the goal of these kinds of battles is not to kill more men then your enemy. It was to push them off the field. But to do this you have to kill a good amount of the enemy

[@pavelstaravoitau7106]

@@Bountyhopper pretty much.

[@danyachmut8146]

Конфедерация победила!

[@lizsandoval7393]

Well your gonna loose i assure you

[@ScotchIrishHoundsman]

Liz Sandoval Yes, it is quite a shame that the ones on the right side lost the war. The south will surely rise again!

[@josephcockburn1402]

It's, you're and lose

[@youngking2503]

I wouldn't be bragging. It took y'all 4 years to beat an army of shoeless farmers despite outnumbering them. You even took over 100 thousand more casualties. Then the Union abandoned blacks to Jim Crow and started subjugating the Indians out West. Some liberators

[@user-eg6ze8jt7x]

вам бы туда пулемет тогда вы бы точно изменили ход истории

[@pavelstaravoitau7106]

Тогда таки были пулемёты Гаттлинга, но почему-то их мало использовали. Насколько я понял, тогда логистики не было, чтобы возить везде дополнительные кучи патронов для скорострельного оружия.