Even all these years later....that hug between the two of them still brings a tear to my eyes every single time I watch this series. Never was there a relationship more pure and understanding then the love, respect and friendship between Orry and George.
Same here. People usually refer to this series as historical drama, but I usually refer to it as the ultimate story of friendship, that just so happens to have an historical backdrop. These two man may be fictional characters, but I'm sure this sort of train scene happened many times over on the eve of the war.
@@rorybehrens7652 I do too. It's touching, and very sad! If the series had held to book canon this would indeed have been the last time they saw each other.
You don't have to know the story to get this scene....it's that good...One of the best scenes ever filmed.... it evokes all the emotions of the time and the music carries it through. BEAUTIFUL!
One of the most moving scenes in world miniseries history.I really wish HBO or Netflix would air this again because shows like these are scarce nowadays. Brilliant.
This show really showed the hardships of the Civil War how friendships were tested and torn apart by their allegiances. It was the West Pointers who served on opposite sides that showed it the most. Specially the class of 1861 most of all.
I thought the series in general could be over-the-top and melodramatic, but this scene here is pitch perfect. And yes -- one of the best friendships ever depicted on TV.
You have to understand the reason for the melodrama. The entire nation was at war families literally fought against each other. People today are afraid to not wear a mask
@@greenbrown7776 if you had any medical knowledge you wouldn't have even made this comment. Surgical masks do not protect against covid aerosols. This is according to fda cdc and who
I was so glad they got Patrick Swayze to play Orry. One of the few actors who didn’t have to force a Southern accent. His native Texas accent helped make the character so much more alive just like in the book.
I saw him in an interview where he was asked about playing Orry Main... He said the character Orry, through and through, was probably the closest to himself of any part he had ever played...
Veronica Panella Indeed as was Orry as well. If you've had the pleasure of reading the book series it is well worth the time it's very different from the TV mini series but it's still just as good. (: P. S. You are very beautiful and gorgeous.
George was depicted as the better man overall. Orry showed dark sides to his character, such as when he admonished George to never challenge him to go against his "own kind" and when he told Virgilia to go back to her "n-word" of a husband. After Orry left the Hazard house in anger, and he and George went awhile without speaking, it was George who took the initiative to visit Orry's to apologize and salvage the friendship. Also, when the war was raging, and Orry and Charles went to rescue George from the brutish prison, George remarked that Orry seemed to have done it only out of a sense of obligation. If it had been George rescuing Orry, George would never have made Orry feel that way. Case in point, when he in turn rescued Orry after he was MIA after a battle. And before that, George pulled Orry out of one of his depressed states (after losing Madeleine and his leg), with some tough love. He was definitely a wonderful friend.
@@zukini8763 I disagree with George being the better man . I think one of the most profound lines in the series was when Orrie visited George's ironworks and Orrie sees George's workers. George says "Theyre not like your slaves." Orrie says "Theyre worse." George " At least theyre free to come and go as they please." Orrie" I guess an empty stomach is enough to make anyone stay." This was exactly how things were. The north had slaves just under a different name. They were either either paid slave wages or were indentured servants who could never make enough to earn their freedom because they accrued costs living in the U.S. the irish were slaves. The same thing goes on today all over the world.
This is the most heartbreaking scene throughout the whole series. I'm from the generation where men should not express his feelings and yet, every time I see that scene, I can't help but having a big lump in my throat.
I agree with you and although I write from abroad, I can say that this tv show has marked the end of my childhood and the beginning of my adolescence, at least maybe not just for me but for many people of my generation
I agree I too belong to one of those generations of men that was not supposed to express emotions and this is without a doubt one of my favourite scenes.
In the novel, Orry was tragically killed towards the end of the war in a battle. I'm glad the miniseries saw George and Orry reunited their friendship as strong as ever.
This scene sums up the real tragedy of the American Civil War: men who had known each other since their time at West Point, men whjo had fought alongside each other in the Mexican War, now have to part to take sides against each other. And it does show how torn many who eventually went South actually were: they loved the Union, but could not bear to fight the people of their home, the South.
This scene is likely one of the strongest in friendship between men! It still makes me cry and absolutely can’t swallow because of the emotions this scene portrays between these two men, a strong loyal friendship! The line between George and Orry, where they rather not meet again if it was to be on a battlefield, is so sad 😭 And then they continue their friendship via their bet gives hope for them and their friendship to survive! The music is still amazing! George and Orry are so well played!
Weirdly, I have been in a similar situation. I was born and raised in a very high controlling cult but left about 15 years ago. One of my best friends decided to return after being out for over 20 years herself. While I thought she was crazy to go back, we've somehow managed to retain our friendship even though the religion preaches that I'm an "apostate" for leaving and she shouldn't even talk to me.
I always cry when I watch this scene. This scene sums up all the suffering the Civil War caused our nation. It pitted George Hazard & Orry Main against each other-brother against brother.
A brilliant scene depicting real brotherly love between best friends. Which film or tv series today could depict such emotion and feeling by two actors without all that cliche and silly references to anything but a profound love and respect from one another. The music of course is perfectly scored. If there could be an award for best scene in a tv mini-series, this would easily win it.
wow....the coming of the music in the embracing at 4:05 is epic. I watched this back in the 80s in Spain. For some "unknown" reason....s this ecesion drama came to my mind these days. I hope not te be in the same place as this two friends in the near future.
Yep undoubtedly George was closer to Orry Main than he was to his own brothers Stanley and Billy. And in the same for Orry being closer to George than to Cooper. Although in the book they don't seem as close to each other in the miniseries in my opinion.
A true tragedy. Both victims of a situation far beyond their control. Neither wanted to go to war but felt obligated to do so. Add to the fact that they're technically enemies and fear if they meet one might have to take the other prisoner or even shoot them.
can you immagine this in reallife? Brothers and Friends divided by war from one day to the next? This scene is sooo insane. Heartbreaking if you just think about it :-(
Leutnant Kropp-- Scenes like this took place, in reality, all across this great country in 1861. If "we the people" don't compromise and come together, scenes like this might take place in our country once again by 2061....
@Just think With the exception of your first sentence above, I disagree with everything you said. There is so much more to the story about Lincoln and slavery, but if you choose to believe, and perpetuate out-of-context anecdotes, that is certainly your right.
The interesting thing is that I think scenes like this occurred in many families and friends during the Civil War. I have watched this many times throughout my life to take different things from it. In 2020, this scene mixed with a bit of drama gives me hope that we as a society can work things out.
Damn those onions. And got damn you Bill Conti! Was this the end of book 1? Anyway, hands down one of the best and strongest scenes in the series. I love the strong and deep friendship they have despite the war.
It certainly feels like it. I just hope that enough reasonable people are able to come together and put a stop to all this insanity before it's too late.
Indeed sad and tragic. Two friends who had fought in the previous war in Mexico, and soon a war against each other. This is how this great epic, North and South, should have ended. I am afraid the the sequel that followed a year or so later was a hastily made "girl toy" romance for the My Little Pony Generation, best left undone, or at least put together with greater care and thought. At least the acting in the second movie was of the same quality though the story left much to be desired.
Right now in 2020, I fear we will see this play out again. I served 13 years, I got out due to a injury from an IED in Afghanistan in 2015, but I will return and defend the constitution. I told my friends who support a certain candidate, that I understand their decision but I can't back that, and I feel like this scene with my war time friends. A good friend of mine has been stationed across the country and he's an officer and has stated that he knows what side he will go if that happens and he knows my stance, right before he left we shook hands then hugged. I pray it doesn't come to this. Kills me inside...
How come they can't make good miniseries like that any more? How come they can't write the good books that good mini series, and movies, were based on?
I know it's a little late to reply but I personally believe it's choice. There's so many good sources they could draw movies and shows such as this from but they choose not to. So many real time periods but fake people they could create from such yet they don't. I personally think the civil war even the French and Indian wars are such a rich mine to strike for movies but early American history seems to be shamed rather than studied. Hopefully as time goes on people can view it as we view the rest of history, with as much honesty as our character can muster
The North had the Industrial in population advantage. Most factories capable of producing military weapons were in the Union states. Plus the Union population outnumbered the Confederacy population 2:1. What wasn't anticipated was the South had much stronger military leaders.
A scene which was played out in some fashion or another countless times as the Civil War became inevitable. I've heard stories about West Point and Annapolis cadets at graduation, falling out as comrades and classmates for the last time, and heading off as commissioned officers to begin the first assignment...leading opposing armies against each other. Hard to fathom sometimes, how the fiercest, most vicious, and most costly war America has ever fought-- in terms of not only casualties inflicted and property destroyed, but friendships ruined and family ties ripped apart forever-- was with itself.
yep that's the nature of a civil war, not so civil really, my late grandfather was Catalan and fought in the Spanish civil war. He talked very little about it, but we do know how horrific it was.
The friendship here may only be written by its author and a scene acted out from screenplay ...make no mistake ..man has really no idea ... the words to keep friendship strong ...only actions seem to seal the deal..because the world is a challenge ..and mankind weak to yield to the whispers of the devil...war , death destruction..It is why mankind has the greatest friend in God ..yes in God to help us overcome the evil that walks this earth ...God loves us ..found in John 3:16...this scene if only many could know God in such a manner there would never be any wars ...live in peace and pray for our nation ..God bless America.
I’m a teenage girl and I can confirm that I cried MUCH harder during this scene than pretty much any other in film history. Started crying the second George took out that blasted ten dollar bill and couldn’t stop crying until the credits came up
@Nanjing03 I agree, they were rushed into doing it because the first series did so well in the ratings. They should have done what they did with first series and take 3 years to plan it out good enough. I did like how they kept Orry alive it would have sucked if they did like the book.
No he didn't have any living brothers during the war (might have had one at one point but I'm not positive). It was his brother-in-law's that fought for the South. I think they were all from Kentucky and held slaves. Abraham's wife Mary actually grew up in a slaveholding family.
I wonder who in blazes came up with "Orry Main" as a primary character's name? And the way one southern accented actress pronounces it, is horrifyingly annoying (OH[!]-ri, Mine [dragged out for solid two seconds on last name]).
@@robertisham5279 that's a good point. I lived in that area for ten yrs when I was a kid. There's an Horry Co., SC, and many black people were named Horry - obviously descendants of slaves owned by Horry family members.
Even all these years later....that hug between the two of them still brings a tear to my eyes every single time I watch this series. Never was there a relationship more pure and understanding then the love, respect and friendship between Orry and George.
Same here. People usually refer to this series as historical drama, but I usually refer to it as the ultimate story of friendship, that just so happens to have an historical backdrop. These two man may be fictional characters, but I'm sure this sort of train scene happened many times over on the eve of the war.
@@chad3232132 Yes, Sir it did.... it played out thousands of times between friends and families. This scene is one of the best ever filmed.🏆
There was never a better depiction of male friendship in any film or tv series anywhere. This was class.
Sarah, wooosh!!
I love how he watches the train until it's gone...
I worked hard to get off in time to see this series.
It was when I saw this miniseries that I became a Patrick Swayze fan. He was wonderful in this role.
@@rorybehrens7652 I do too. It's touching, and very sad! If the series had held to book canon this would indeed have been the last time they saw each other.
You don't have to know the story to get this scene....it's that good...One of the best scenes ever filmed.... it evokes all the emotions of the time and the music carries it through. BEAUTIFUL!
The music in the miniseries is phenomenal, thank Bill Conti.
Patrick Swayze was such an awesome actor. May he RIP and remain in our hearts forever.
I mean. This was a love story of friends. I cherish this mini series.
One of the most moving scenes in world miniseries history.I really wish HBO or Netflix would air this again because shows like these are scarce nowadays. Brilliant.
I'm glad I have the DVD set.
This show really showed the hardships of the Civil War how friendships were tested and torn apart by their allegiances. It was the West Pointers who served on opposite sides that showed it the most. Specially the class of 1861 most of all.
An unforgettable scene...real friends.
Greatest bromance in TV of film history. I still have tears every time I watch this scene. You can feel George and Orry's hearts breaking.
Indeed. George Hazard became a military adviser to President Lincoln and Orry Main became a military advisor to Confederate President Jefferson Davis.
A great job depicting true, solid, deep friendship. Excellent actors.
I thought the series in general could be over-the-top and melodramatic, but this scene here is pitch perfect. And yes -- one of the best friendships ever depicted on TV.
You have to understand the reason for the melodrama. The entire nation was at war families literally fought against each other. People today are afraid to not wear a mask
@@DBBMed Or too stupid to not wear one if they're not vaccinated.
@@greenbrown7776 if you had any medical knowledge you wouldn't have even made this comment. Surgical masks do not protect against covid aerosols. This is according to fda cdc and who
Up against arguably the worst obstacle in USA history
@@randomtraveler9854
The Civil War was awful but reconstruction was nearly as dark.
I was so glad they got Patrick Swayze to play Orry. One of the few actors who didn’t have to force a Southern accent. His native Texas accent helped make the character so much more alive just like in the book.
I saw him in an interview where he was asked about playing Orry Main... He said the character Orry, through and through, was probably the closest to himself of any part he had ever played...
Agreed
Lewis Smith is from East Tennessee.
One of the great bromances of television history. I love George Hazard. He is the perfect husband and friend.
Veronica Panella
Indeed as was Orry as well.
If you've had the pleasure of reading the book series it is well worth the time it's very different from the TV mini series but it's still just as good. (:
P. S. You are very beautiful and gorgeous.
George was depicted as the better man overall. Orry showed dark sides to his character, such as when he admonished George to never challenge him to go against his "own kind" and when he told Virgilia to go back to her "n-word" of a husband. After Orry left the Hazard house in anger, and he and George went awhile without speaking, it was George who took the initiative to visit Orry's to apologize and salvage the friendship. Also, when the war was raging, and Orry and Charles went to rescue George from the brutish prison, George remarked that Orry seemed to have done it only out of a sense of obligation. If it had been George rescuing Orry, George would never have made Orry feel that way. Case in point, when he in turn rescued Orry after he was MIA after a battle. And before that, George pulled Orry out of one of his depressed states (after losing Madeleine and his leg), with some tough love. He was definitely a wonderful friend.
@@zukini8763 I still don't understand why George apologized. What Orry did to his sister was gross. George was definitely the better friend
@@zukini8763 I disagree with George being the better man . I think one of the most profound lines in the series was when Orrie visited George's ironworks and Orrie sees George's workers. George says "Theyre not like your slaves." Orrie says "Theyre worse."
George " At least theyre free to come and go as they please."
Orrie" I guess an empty stomach is enough to make anyone stay."
This was exactly how things were. The north had slaves just under a different name. They were either either paid slave wages or were indentured servants who could never make enough to earn their freedom because they accrued costs living in the U.S. the irish were slaves. The same thing goes on today all over the world.
One off the most heartbreaking scenes in the entire series!
"It is well that war is so terrible, otherwise we should grow too fond of it." - General Robert E. Lee
This scene just made me cry true friendship never dies in spite of any differences
This is the most heartbreaking scene throughout the whole series. I'm from the generation where men should not express his feelings and yet, every time I see that scene, I can't help but having a big lump in my throat.
I agree with you and although I write from abroad, I can say that this tv show has marked the end of my childhood and the beginning of my adolescence, at least maybe not just for me but for many people of my generation
I agree I too belong to one of those generations of men that was not supposed to express emotions and this is without a doubt one of my favourite scenes.
I don't blame you. It's hard to imagine going to war with your best friend.
Agreed
One of the best miniseries ever made!!
In the novel, Orry was tragically killed towards the end of the war in a battle. I'm glad the miniseries saw George and Orry reunited their friendship as strong as ever.
Me too. I hated that part in the book. There were some changes I liked that the miniseries altered, and I'm glad Orry's death was delayed.
I was a boy when this first aired and I have never forgotten this scene. This is real male bonding.
This scene sums up the real tragedy of the American Civil War: men who had known each other since their time at West Point, men whjo had fought alongside each other in the Mexican War, now have to part to take sides against each other. And it does show how torn many who eventually went South actually were: they loved the Union, but could not bear to fight the people of their home, the South.
Yes, it truly had more angles of tragedy than most wars.
@justthink5854 Those "states rights" being about 95% to do with slavery. Abe didn't start the war. The southern states did that.
Amazing Scene...The best scene in the series, Book 1 is the best of the whole series and this scene was the cherry on top.
One of the most emotional moments in the series.
Orry and George one of the best friendships ever
This scene is likely one of the strongest in friendship between men! It still makes me cry and absolutely can’t swallow because of the emotions this scene portrays between these two men, a strong loyal friendship! The line between George and Orry, where they rather not meet again if it was to be on a battlefield, is so sad 😭 And then they continue their friendship via their bet gives hope for them and their friendship to survive!
The music is still amazing! George and Orry are so well played!
Glad i meet one person in my life . so similar to this..
I miss this straight clear honest view into the eye of a good friend or a person i respect.
The best scene of the whole mini series - everytime crying.
Such friendship is hard to find and is a treasure indeed
Weirdly, I have been in a similar situation. I was born and raised in a very high controlling cult but left about 15 years ago. One of my best friends decided to return after being out for over 20 years herself. While I thought she was crazy to go back, we've somehow managed to retain our friendship even though the religion preaches that I'm an "apostate" for leaving and she shouldn't even talk to me.
Daaamn i love this ending scene 🙏 so toching! It's the best.
The final scene is epic as the train departs.
And the firm hand shake and Orry lifting his hand to bid George fare well.
They really did know how to make TV epics in the 1980's when they went for it - no holding back on budgets, cast, crew or music.
Won’t find a better show
I always cry when I watch this scene. This scene sums up all the suffering the Civil War caused our nation. It pitted George Hazard & Orry Main against each other-brother against brother.
A brilliant scene depicting real brotherly love between best friends. Which film or tv series today could depict such emotion and feeling by two actors without all that cliche and silly references to anything but a profound love and respect from one another. The music of course is perfectly scored. If there could be an award for best scene in a tv mini-series, this would easily win it.
wow....the coming of the music in the embracing at 4:05 is epic. I watched this back in the 80s in Spain. For some "unknown" reason....s this ecesion drama came to my mind these days. I hope not te be in the same place as this two friends in the near future.
If we don't learn to compromise and come together as a country, I'm afraid you might be right.
Sadly….I’ve already had friendships torn part by the politics of this country….I hope we can turn it around
I cry every time with this scene!
This scene conjures so many emotions.
Loved this entire series!
They really do have an excellent friendship
Their more like brothers then friends
Yep undoubtedly George was closer to Orry Main than he was to his own brothers Stanley and Billy. And in the same for Orry being closer to George than to Cooper. Although in the book they don't seem as close to each other in the miniseries in my opinion.
True friendship that not even a war can rip apart.
One of the greatest miniseries ever made. Loved them both and now own them.
I cry at the end of this scene every time
A true tragedy. Both victims of a situation far beyond their control. Neither wanted to go to war but felt obligated to do so. Add to the fact that they're technically enemies and fear if they meet one might have to take the other prisoner or even shoot them.
I have seen this series so often.
I love the series. It is a great series.
can you immagine this in reallife? Brothers and Friends divided by war from one day to the next? This scene is sooo insane. Heartbreaking if you just think about it :-(
Leutnant Kropp-- Scenes like this took place, in reality, all across this great country in 1861. If "we the people" don't compromise and come together, scenes like this might take place in our country once again by 2061....
Well we had something like that in Yugoslavia.
@Just think With the exception of your first sentence above, I disagree with everything you said. There is so much more to the story about Lincoln and slavery, but if you choose to believe, and perpetuate out-of-context anecdotes, that is certainly your right.
Not so farfetch here now with all thats going on now in the US...
North and South is one of the best Mini Series ever made . Rest in Peace Patrick Swayze 💙⚘️
I ain't even seen the movie and I teared up.
North and South Book 1 is AWESOME (that's what this is from.) Book 2 is just OK. Book 3 is horrible, avoid it.
The interesting thing is that I think scenes like this occurred in many families and friends during the Civil War.
I have watched this many times throughout my life to take different things from it. In 2020, this scene mixed with a bit of drama gives me hope that we as a society can work things out.
Damn those onions. And got damn you Bill Conti!
Was this the end of book 1? Anyway, hands down one of the best and strongest scenes in the series. I love the strong and deep friendship they have despite the war.
Yes, this was the end of Book 1.
Tears......and I'm a grown man.
I think it is better that orry lives in the series. He is really one of your favorite characters, and that gives this scene a lot of emotion.
Something tells me that history is about to repeat itself.....
It certainly feels like it. I just hope that enough reasonable people are able to come together and put a stop to all this insanity before it's too late.
@Just think You're comment is everything wrong with the country. Condemn one party over and over.
Sadly this time could be even worse if it's people taking sides on political affiliations rather than home state.
Indeed sad and tragic. Two friends who had fought in the previous war in Mexico, and soon a war against each other. This is how this great epic, North and South, should have ended. I am afraid the the sequel that followed a year or so later was a hastily made "girl toy" romance for the My Little Pony Generation, best left undone, or at least put together with greater care and thought. At least the acting in the second movie was of the same quality though the story left much to be desired.
Best show ever!
Right now in 2020, I fear we will see this play out again. I served 13 years, I got out due to a injury from an IED in Afghanistan in 2015, but I will return and defend the constitution. I told my friends who support a certain candidate, that I understand their decision but I can't back that, and I feel like this scene with my war time friends. A good friend of mine has been stationed across the country and he's an officer and has stated that he knows what side he will go if that happens and he knows my stance, right before he left we shook hands then hugged. I pray it doesn't come to this. Kills me inside...
not voting trump, hes a divisive POS
@@The_PaleHorseman no he's not
I love this series
Greatest civil war film ever made!! Nuff said!
How come they can't make good miniseries like that any more? How come they can't write the good books that good mini series, and movies, were based on?
I know it's a little late to reply but I personally believe it's choice. There's so many good sources they could draw movies and shows such as this from but they choose not to. So many real time periods but fake people they could create from such yet they don't. I personally think the civil war even the French and Indian wars are such a rich mine to strike for movies but early American history seems to be shamed rather than studied. Hopefully as time goes on people can view it as we view the rest of history, with as much honesty as our character can muster
The emotional costs of the Civil War were truly laid raw in this scene - don't see that it could ever have been better portrayed.
They dont make them like this anymore :)
cuando encuentras un verdadero amigo.....encuentras el mejor tesoro del mundo
Awsome TV Series. I've seen twice
true friendship.....and very sad.......:) LOVE THIS MOVIE
True friendship...
I adore it!
Simply Godlike.
Still a great saga
Una amistad inquebrantable, q ni siquiera la guerra destruyó.
La mejor escena de norte y sur
On literally the eve of the Civil war, most people thought it would be over in a few weeks. Tragic.
The North had the Industrial in population advantage. Most factories capable of producing military weapons were in the Union states. Plus the Union population outnumbered the Confederacy population 2:1. What wasn't anticipated was the South had much stronger military leaders.
I grew up watching this in my teens in the 80's and they don't make great family programs like this today.
Extraordinaria escena para una serie genial.
Saludos desde Perú.
la mejor serie sobre la guerra civil americana !!!
A scene which was played out in some fashion or another countless times as the Civil War became inevitable. I've heard stories about West Point and Annapolis cadets at graduation, falling out as comrades and classmates for the last time, and heading off as commissioned officers to begin the first assignment...leading opposing armies against each other.
Hard to fathom sometimes, how the fiercest, most vicious, and most costly war America has ever fought-- in terms of not only casualties inflicted and property destroyed, but friendships ruined and family ties ripped apart forever-- was with itself.
yep that's the nature of a civil war, not so civil really, my late grandfather was Catalan and fought in the Spanish civil war. He talked very little about it, but we do know how horrific it was.
@Just think Why are you spamming this comment section with your confederate revisionist treasonous garbage, Trumper?
I really enjoyed the mini-series but the books were so much better. Super detailed and the character development was incredible.
The friendship here may only be written by its author and a scene acted out from screenplay ...make no mistake ..man has really no idea ... the words to keep friendship strong ...only actions seem to seal the deal..because the world is a challenge ..and mankind weak to yield to the whispers of the devil...war , death destruction..It is why mankind has the greatest friend in God ..yes in God to help us overcome the evil that walks this earth ...God loves us ..found in John 3:16...this scene if only many could know God in such a manner there would never be any wars ...live in peace and pray for our nation ..God bless America.
I said Good Bye to my Army Buddy pretty much like this one time. I had a hard time holding back the tears as I still do now.
What happened to end credit?
Brothers
Girls: OMG you didn't cry at Titanic? Do you have any emotions?!
Boys: (watching this scene) yes.
I'm a guy and I had a hard time finishing Titanic. This isn't as bad because unlike Jack both Orry and George survive the war.
I’m a teenage girl and I can confirm that I cried MUCH harder during this scene than pretty much any other in film history. Started crying the second George took out that blasted ten dollar bill and couldn’t stop crying until the credits came up
Now excuse me while I go sob my eyes out again
Brutal
Triste pero bonito :)
No, los subtítulos son del DVD
@Nanjing03
I agree, they were rushed into doing it because the first series did so well in the ratings. They should have done what they did with first series and take 3 years to plan it out good enough. I did like how they kept Orry alive it would have sucked if they did like the book.
I remember reading the books after watching these and was shocked when Orry died and the manor of his death
Tture friendhip cant be' torna apart e eventi im a apart eventi in the time of war.
This scene always chokes up
@chad3232132
Yep, it's a good one!!! I have scene it...at least ten times...however...book 3 is not so moving to me. anyway...cheers!
@TheVardiss22
Yep, always have to have some "other" meaning behind it these days.
='[ Que triste!!
Hiciste tu los subtitulos?
I wish I could find the Wayne Newton scene where he depicts absurdly but deliciously a southern prison commandant.
That's in North and South Book 2. It's on DVD, and pretty easy to find.
Several of Abraham Lincoln's brothers in law fought for the South.
No he didn't have any living brothers during the war (might have had one at one point but I'm not positive). It was his brother-in-law's that fought for the South. I think they were all from Kentucky and held slaves. Abraham's wife Mary actually grew up in a slaveholding family.
Ah, vale. Que subas algo mas feliz pero tanto bonito pronto!
Back before wokeness ruined US entertainment!
Past the romantic part...Orie Mainbought full fledged steam mill or sm kind of mill 4 his farm.
HE DEVELOPED.
Miss. Datt tv serias
:) :)
Only
Bro-mance....
I wonder who in blazes came up with "Orry Main" as a primary character's name? And the way one southern accented actress pronounces it, is horrifyingly annoying (OH[!]-ri, Mine [dragged out for solid two seconds on last name]).
According to the book it was originally Horry and it was French name popular amongst Huguenots.
@@robertisham5279 that's a good point. I lived in that area for ten yrs when I was a kid. There's an Horry Co., SC, and many black people were named Horry - obviously descendants of slaves owned by Horry family members.