Abraham Lincoln (miniseries) explained

Genre:War drama
Historical drama
Miniseries
Composer:Kurt Farquhar
Director:Malcolm Venville
Country:United States
Language:English
Num Episodes:3
Executive Producer:Doris Kearns Goodwin
Producer:Patrick Altema
Network:History

Abraham Lincoln is a 2022 American television miniseries directed by Malcolm Venville. The three-part miniseries chronicles the life of Abraham Lincoln, the sixteenth President of the United States and premiered on February 20, 2022, on History.[1] [2] The miniseries was released as a 5 hour and 21-minute DVD.

Overview

Executive produced by historian Doris Kearns Goodwin, the series was based on Goodwin's 2018 book, Leadership in Turbulent Times. Goodwin also provided on-camera, expert analyses for the series of key moments in Lincoln's life and presidency. In addition, the series' three episodes featured analyses by other prominent historians who providing insights into Lincoln's life and the history of America before and during the American Civil War. Contributing historians included: Catherine Clinton, Christy S. Coleman, Allen C. Guelzo, Harold Holzer, Caroline Janney, and Edna Greene Medford, as well as other prominent Americans including former U.S. President Barack Obama and former U.S. Army General Stanley A. McChrystal.[3] [4]

Main cast

Episodes

This 2022 miniseries presented more than five hours of programming during its three-episode run, and, as of 2024, was still being made available on streaming video services. The three episodes were:

See also

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Abraham Lincoln Documentary Event Premieres Sunday, February 20 at 8/7c. HISTORY.
  2. Web site: History Channel Sets Abraham Lincoln Documentary To Air Presidents Day Weekend. Deadline. Rosy. Cordero. January 21, 2022. February 6, 2022.
  3. Bentley, Rick. "History Channel series examines life of Abraham Lincoln." Bakersfield, California: KGET17-TV, February 18, 2022.
  4. Chu, Hau. "'Abraham Lincoln' premiers on the History Channel." Washington, D.C.: The Washington Post, February 18, 2022.