Ambrose Bierce: Civil War Stories

– Legendary writer Ambrose Bierce was known to be brilliant, cantankerous and romantic in all his life..

Type:
Movie
Rating:
6.20 / 10
Duration:
One Hour and 33 Minutes
Release Year:
2006
Ambrose Bierce: Civil War Stories (2006)

Legendary writer Ambrose Bierce was known to be brilliant, cantankerous and romantic in all his life's passions, and was revered as one of the top storytellers of the late 19th Century. In 1890, he presented his recently published collection of Civil War Stories to novelist Gertrude Atherton and fledgling young publisher William Randolph Hearst during an infamous meeting in Sonol, California. This meeting sets the forum for the presentation of three of Bierce's most popular stories including "One Kind Of Officer", "Story Of A Conscience" and "An Occurrence At Owl Creek Bridge." This acclaimed collection features epic battle sequences, deeply conflicted drama and the signature "surprise endings" that characterized most of the short stories by Ambrose Bierce.

Styles:
Story Timeline:
Producing Country:
USA
Filming Locations:
Release Date:

15 Sep 2006

Language:

English

Director:

Don Maxwell, Brian James Egen

Writer:

Ambrose Bierce (short stories), Brian James Egen (screenplay), Kathrin Gnorski, Don Maxwell

Main Actors:

Campbell Scott, Vivian Schilling, Nathan Darrow, T. Max Graham

Plot:

Legendary writer Ambrose Bierce was known to be brilliant, cantankerous and romantic in all his life's passions, and was revered as one of the top storytellers of the late 19th Century. In 1890, he presented his recently published collection of Civil War Stories to novelist Gertrude Atherton and fledgling young publisher William Randolph Hearst during an infamous meeting in Sonol, California. This meeting sets the forum for the presentation of three of Bierce's most popular stories including "One Kind Of Officer", "Story Of A Conscience" and "An Occurrence At Owl Creek Bridge." This acclaimed collection features epic battle sequences, deeply conflicted drama and the signature "surprise endings" that characterized most of the short stories by Ambrose Bierce.

Ratings:
Internet Movie Database:
6.2/10