Sherman's March

Sherman's March (2007) is a documentary that chronicles General William Tecumseh Sherman's historic "March to the Sea through Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina during the fall of 1864. The documentary utilizes state-of-the-art production techniques, including CGI, special effects, and historical reenactments, to tell the story of Sherman's 62,000 Union troops marching over 650 miles in less than 100 days, resulting in the loss of only 600 men. The documentary also explores the psychological profile of Sherman, including his struggles with depression and suicidal thoughts, and sheds light on his controversial legacy, including his treatment of enslaved blacks and his role in the total war strategy that blurred the lines between combatants and civilians. Featuring interviews with scholars and historical reenactors, Sherman's March provides a unique perspective on a pivotal moment in American history.

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Some movies that have similar genres and were produced around the same time as Sherman's March include King George VI: The Man Behind the King's Speech, King Leopold's Ghost, Bhopali, Big Bang in Tunguska, Access to the Danger Zone, Girlfriend in a Coma.