The War of 1812 (2011)
The War 1812 is a two-hour film history of a deeply significant event in North American and world history. The war shaped American, Canadian and British destiny in the most literal way possible: had one or two battles or decisions gone a different way, a map of the United States today would look entirely (and shockingly) different. The fires of this war forged the nation of Canada; at the same time, the result tolled the end of Native American dreams of a separate nation. By war's end, the process of Native nation removal had already begun in the southeast, paving the way for a Cotton Kingdom powered by slavery, and a United States that had been on the verge of collapse was ready to announce its arrival as a global power. The U.S. did not win the War of 1812, but the noble experiment of democracy had managed to survive intense pressure from without, and within.
Directors: Diane Garey, Lawrence Hott.
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Joe Mantegna as Narrator |
| Directing | Diane Garey | Director |
| Sound | Judy Hyman | Original Music Composer |
| Editing | Steve Pequignot | Colorist |
| Writing | Ken Chowder | Writer |
| Sound | Rikk Desgres | Sound Designer |
| Crew | Stephen McCarthy | Cinematography |
| Editing | Steve Pequignot | Online Editor |
| Directing | Lawrence Hott | Director |
| Crew | Stephanie Erstad | Transcriptions |
