Yes. There was a movie made about Brigham Young (Titled: Brigham Young).
That is about the Marvel Thor, so most likely no.
No The Japanese never came onto Australian soil.
do your own research cheater
The play 'A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum' is historically accurate, in the way that it is based on the comedies/farces of the ancient Roman playwright, Plautus.
Maurice Grandmaison has: Played Brigham Young in "Brigham" in 1977. Performed in "The Time Machine" in 1978. Played Papini in "Cataclysm" in 1980. Played Brigham Young in "Savage Journey" in 1983. Played Papini in "Night Train to Terror" in 1985. Played Will Cooper in "Cry Wilderness" in 1987.
It's a drama movie Not a documentery
The Great Gatsby movie is not entirely historically accurate as it takes creative liberties with the portrayal of characters and events. While it captures the essence of the Roaring Twenties, some details are exaggerated or glamorized for cinematic effect.
Most of the facts are historically accurate; however, many of the over-arching themes are not. For example, the movie leaves readers with the impression that the Africans were freed because the court determines them to be people, not property. In reality, the courts did view them as property but freed them because it was proven that they were taken from Africa, and the slave trade there was outlawed at that time.
Historically accurate answer (not movie accurate)The nurses and medics wrote vital first aid information on the injured persons fore head. The most important thing was Morphine and the time and amount given.
It would be a much simpler question to ask what did they get right (historically accurate) about the movie; then you could say: the basics of the storyline, her name, and the name of her tribe (I think).
The film was titled Brigham Young: Frontiersman. It premiered on September 20, 1940. It told the true story of Brigham Young (Dean Jagger) and his battle to transport his people across the Rocky Mountains to settle in Salt Lake City. The plot focused on two of his people, Jonathan Kent and Zina Webb and the hardships they faced along the way. This film was not made by Latter-day Saints. It was meant to serve as an American parallel to the suffering of the Jews in Europe. This film has been available on DVD since July 15, 2003.