Harrison Ford James Caan| Super Western Movie | Full Length English

71.8K subscribers399,683 views Dec 1, 2022
The eve of the Civil War of the XIX century in the USA. Seven young, brave handsome cowboys travel through the expanses of the Wild West, defending the honor of young beauties and enslaved black residents. It is they who are called to join the Confederate army and become famous!.

@donalddawes2518

Journey to Shiloh 1968. At the beginning of the Civil War, seven friends embark on a cross-country journey in order to join the Confederate army. A group of Texas cowboys leave home to help the Confederate army fight in Tennessee. Along the way, they learn tough lessons about the realities of war.

 

@user-th8lk7gf4n

This movie is really beautiful. it taught us lessons that there is no winner in war. as to the texas boys they think that going to war is going on a picnic. lessons learned is very costly.

 

@hanknmosul

I like seeing the process that brought the local boys to the front lines. I've done that, and the comparison is interesting. "Shreveport 3 miles". I grew up in Galveston, right down the coast from Shreveport. Joined the Army in Austin, after my buddies and I parted ways (on good terms). Then the movie turned to the subject of slavery... "A mighty nation engaged in a Holy

Crusade"..! That's not exactly the way I experienced it, In 1956, when I was 4, slavery had been abolished, and I hadn't paid any attention to race before then, except for one lady. Ms Jenny. She raised me while my Mom worked, in Galveston. She was the best, and I named my little girl after her. In the little towns in Texas (Northeast Texas, my grandparent's farm), there were no

blacks, so they never came up in conversations. Back then, conversations evolved around people You Know. There was no 24/7 news or internet. Life was about what happened where You Were. Harvest or planting, stray dogs that you saw (and usually shot). The bi-monthly church pot-luck spread. A ride to the next biggest town in your great-uncle's car for shopping every two or

three weeks. He'd take me along to seine for bait for when he went fishing, and I got good at casting that net. That was life in those little towns. No slaves, and no discussion of slavery. That fell into the 'outside of my world' category, so it never came up. In this movie, when they discussed the hanging of the black man..did you see celebration? No, you saw them question the logic

of that. The south, most of the people, were never exposed to slavery. Why we blame the South for the enslavement of others, escapes me. The South were, in some part (my part), raised by the blacks. There were two different worlds back then, in the 50's, as I'm sure, during the Civil war. Ms Jenny raised me, but she wasn't a slave. She was family.

 

@oldgringo2001

Okay, in 1862 our seven Texan heroes carry their 1873 Colts in fast-draw rigs that won't be invented until after the turn of the century. Nary a Texas twang between them, but then again, my Texan dad didn't have one neither. General John Bell Hood was real enough. Hood finished up the war minus an arm and a leg but kept on fighting until the end.

 

It makes no sense to kill your own people.
Stupid people do stupid things.
One more person fighting is better than a dead person doing nothing.

 

This had to have been made before Harrison Ford got to do speaking parts.