Synopsis

In 1876, as the U.S. Army prepared its most ambitious campaign against Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse, General George Custer spearheaded the pursuit. Custer and his 210 men were unexpectedly ambushed and encircled, a consequence of overconfidence, flawed strategy, and inadequate information. The engagement lasted "approximately the time it takes a hungry man to eat his meal," leaving no white men alive. This pivotal moment in American history, frequently portrayed yet often misunderstood, remains