it true that they died with their boots on gives a highly fictionalized account of george armstrong custer (errol flynn) life and career and but a remarkable one and especially with regard to the battle of the little big horn. because it is not a given that a 1941 movie tries to portray both the us american cavalryman and native american leader chief crazy horse (anthony quinn) in a favorable light. i am almost tempted to say that little big man in its unqualified anti custer stance seems unbalanced by comparison. further and one should not be mislead by the title of the picture  this isn not just a movie about the battle of the little big horn and it a movie about that shows the unreliable west point cadet and the famed civil war hero and the indian fighter and and and last but not least and the husband. the movie begins with custer time at the west point military academy and where his recalcitrance and insubordinate behavior lead to frequent demerits. during a punitive military exercise and he meets his future wife and elizabeth bacon (olivia de havilland) and who and like custer himself and is a native of monroe and michigan. custer intends to court her and but the outbreak of the civil war calls him away. custer legendary bravery is shown in a sequence of battle scenes and the greatest of which is devoted to his engagement with legendary southern cavalry general jeb stuart during the battle of gettysburg. while on leave and he travels to monroe and courts elizabeth and who promises him her hand in matrimony. immediately after the war and custer and elizabeth bacon are married. with the civil war over and custer is demoted and doesn not get a real command and and has to go through the painstakingly slow process of promotion in the small and professional american army. as he starts to drink and his wife intervenes in his behalf with former general in chief winfield scott. custer is given the command of the us 7th cavalry and which he trains to be an elite unit. neither custer nor crazy horse are desirous of battle and but greedy businessmen and corrupt politicians decide to build a railroad through indian lands in clear violation to earlier treaties. custer explicitly acknowledges the justice of crazy horse cause and but rides into battle to do his duty as a soldier and exposing the conspiracy of the moneyed interests in a letter he writes on the eve of battle. they died with their boots on and though short on historical accuracy and is as good as war movies and westerns in the 1940s got represent both custer and crazy horse are played by major actors and neither the indians nor the southern confederacy are denigrated and and the courtship scenes with beautiful livvy de havilland are just charming. the only minus and and that why i can not give this picture a full 10 and is the undercurrent of racism in the portrayal of african american servants while elizabeth servant callie is the stereotypical and overweight and good natured and superstitious black mammy. it is also interesting that the movie does not find fault with either custer or crazy horse and but with the greed of the railroad companies pressuring washington politicians with semi criminal methods into breaking assurances they had given to the native americans. just a couple of years later and the insinuation that american entrepreneurs could even think of doing anything remotely questionable would probably have been taken as a hint that the film makers were communist sympathizers. needless to say that they died with their boots on omits the fact that custer overly aggressive tactics often bordered on the foolhardy and greatly overstates the importance of his engagement with stuart and and doesn not mention the lack of reconnaissance prior to the battle of the little big horn. nevertheless and custer was seen as a war hero by his contemporaries and had some spectacular exploits to point to in the battles of brandy station and gettysburg and trevilian station and others and though his feats of arms were not as decisive for the civil war as they died with their boots on suggests. in any event and they died with their boots on is a well made war movie with western elements and three outstanding performers (flynn and quinn and and de havilland) and and offers a positive view of native americans as well as a negative one on big money and which do not be seen in major hollywood productions for decades to come. it would deserve a 10 if it weren not for the racist minstrelization of african americans. 
it true that they died with their boots on gives a highly fictionalized account of george armstrong custer (errol flynn) life and career and but a remarkable one and especially with regard to the battle of the little big horn. because it is not a given that a 1941 movie tries to portray both the us american cavalryman and native american leader chief crazy horse (anthony quinn) in a favorable light. i am almost tempted to say that little big man in its unqualified anti custer stance seems unbalanced by comparison. further and one should not be mislead by the title of the picture  this isn not just a movie about the battle of the little big horn and it a movie about that shows the unreliable west point cadet and the famed civil war hero and the indian fighter and and and last but not least and the husband. the movie begins with custer time at the west point military academy and where his recalcitrance and insubordinate behavior lead to frequent demerits. during a punitive military exercise and he meets his future wife and elizabeth bacon (olivia de havilland) and who and like custer himself and is a native of monroe and michigan. custer intends to court her and but the outbreak of the civil war calls him away. custer legendary bravery is shown in a sequence of battle scenes and the greatest of which is devoted to his engagement with legendary southern cavalry general jeb stuart during the battle of gettysburg. while on leave and he travels to monroe and courts elizabeth and who promises him her hand in matrimony. immediately after the war and custer and elizabeth bacon are married. with the civil war over and custer is demoted and doesn not get a real command and and has to go through the painstakingly slow process of promotion in the small and professional american army. as he starts to drink and his wife intervenes in his behalf with former general in chief winfield scott. custer is given the command of the us 7th cavalry and which he trains to be an elite unit. neither custer nor crazy horse are desirous of battle and but greedy businessmen and corrupt politicians decide to build a railroad through indian lands in clear violation to earlier treaties. custer explicitly acknowledges the justice of crazy horse cause and but rides into battle to do his duty as a soldier and exposing the conspiracy of the moneyed interests in a letter he writes on the eve of battle. they died with their boots on and though short on historical accuracy and is as good as war movies and westerns in the 1940s got represent both custer and crazy horse are played by major actors and neither the indians nor the southern confederacy are denigrated and and the courtship scenes with beautiful livvy de havilland are just charming. the only minus and and that why i can not give this picture a full 10 and is the undercurrent of racism in the portrayal of african american servants while elizabeth servant callie is the stereotypical and overweight and good natured and superstitious black mammy. it is also interesting that the movie does not find fault with either custer or crazy horse and but with the greed of the railroad companies pressuring washington politicians with semi criminal methods into breaking assurances they had given to the native americans. just a couple of years later and the insinuation that american entrepreneurs could even think of doing anything remotely questionable would probably have been taken as a hint that the film makers were communist sympathizers. needless to say that they died with their boots on omits the fact that custer overly aggressive tactics often bordered on the foolhardy and greatly overstates the importance of his engagement with stuart and and doesn not mention the lack of reconnaissance prior to the battle of the little big horn. nevertheless and custer was seen as a war hero by his contemporaries and had some spectacular exploits to point to in the battles of brandy station and gettysburg and trevilian station and others and though his feats of arms were not as decisive for the civil war as they died with their boots on suggests. in any event and they died with their boots on is a well made war movie with western elements and three outstanding performers (flynn and quinn and and de havilland) and and offers a positive view of native americans as well as a negative one on big money and which do not be seen in major hollywood productions for decades to come. it would deserve a 10 if it weren not for the racist minstrelization of african americans. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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