The Civil War
1990
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Ric Burns (Eric Burns, born 1955) is an American documentary filmmaker and writer. He has written, directed and produced historical documentaries since the 1990s, beginning with his collaboration on the celebrated PBS series The Civil War (1990), which he produced with his older brother Ken Burns and wrote with Geoffrey Ward .
Ric Burns. Writer: American Experience. Born in Baltimore, Maryland, Ric Burns was the son of a social anthropologist. He studied English literature at Columbia University in New York City and Cambridge University in England before working with his brother, Ken Burns, on The Civil War (1990).
Writer: American Experience. Born in Baltimore, Maryland, Ric Burns was the son of a social anthropologist. He studied English literature at Columbia University in New York City and Cambridge University in England before working with his brother, Ken Burns, on The Civil War (1990).
Apr 27, 2021 · Ric Burns has written, produced, and directed many documentaries over the last 25 years that capture fascinating narratives about different topics in...
Aug 17, 2012 · Historical filmmaker Ric Burns discusses 'Death in the Civil War,' the theology of the Gettysburg Address, and the future of historical documentary filmmaking.
Apr 10, 2024 · Burns began his latest project, "Dante: Inferno to Paradise," more than eight years ago. It premiered on PBS with a broadcast and is currently streaming on the PBS app.
Ric Burns is a documentary filmmaker and writer, best known for his eight-part, 17-hour series New York: A Documentary Film, which premiered nationally on PBS to critical acclaim (1999, 2001, 2003).
Oliver Sacks: His Own Life - a film by Ric Burns. Homepage Press Virtual Events Dive Deeper About Oliver Sacks About Ric Burns Soundtrack Videos. ZEITGEIST FILMS IN ASSOCIATION WITH KINO LORBER.
Ric Burns, Director, Writer (with James Sanders), and Producer (with Lisa Ades Ep 1-5) of NEW YORK, a seventeen and a half hour series on the history of New York City.
Ric Burns’ Death and the Civil War explores how the war’s overwhelming toll of casualties permanently altered the character of the republic and the psyche of the American people.
