
Kelsey Grammer
Director
Emmy- and Golden Globe-winning actor and director, and the creative force behind the film. “So Help Me God” marks his feature directorial debut — the story he has chosen to tell, and one he champions personally.


In partnershipwith Sons ofUnion Veteransof the Civil War
DIRECTED BYKELSEY GRAMMER
PRODUCED BYMARK HUFFAM
ME GOD”The road to being honored
NEW HISTORICAL EPICIN DEVELOPMENT
WATCH KELSEY GRAMMER’SDIRECTOR’S STATEMENTInvestments are open
Thursday, October 15
INVESTORS RECEIVE SPECIAL EDITION FAN PERKS
AUDIENCE INVESTMENTLIMITED ALLOCATION
INTRODUCTION
We’re offering up to a $1,000,000 from the budget of the film to the American People as “audience investment.”

“After forty years in front of the camera, I'm now directing my first feature film, “So Help Me God.” Let me tell you why I chose this compelling story to make my debut.
This is a film about a young man named Albert Townsend, a teenager from Flushing, New York, who in 1861 went off to fight in the Civil War. His heroics and bravery were pivotal to the war’s end, and as such, Albert was nominated for the Medal of Honor, the highest award this country gives for courage. Unfortunately, he never received it.
Albert died in 1894 — and his wife, Leanna, sadly died three days later of inconsolable grief.
Generations later, his great great grandsons went looking, found the injustice, and refused to let it disappear. After hearing about his story, I just couldn’t pass it by. We've turned it into a major, epic motion picture - with real soldiers, real cannons and one hundred horses. There hasn’t been a Civil War film on this scale in almost 30 years.”

THE STORY
Main characters: Albert Townsend, a courageous and determined soldier who played a pivotal role during the Civil War, and his friend Charles Veale — an African-American soldier who was awarded the Medal of Honor for his extraordinary courage under fire. These characters are not just historical figures; they are the heart and soul of the film. Their stories of valor, sacrifice, and the enduring quest for justice, make them memorable and relatable to audiences. Through detailed character development and compelling visuals, we aim to bring their legacies to life, ensuring they resonate deeply with viewers.





Flushing, New York
Castel Film Studios, Romania
Civil war enthusiasts, patriots, history buffs. From an older crowd 40+ - to a young contemporary audience, drawn in by relevant young actors and new music.
$40 million (before Romanian Cash Rebate & NY Tax Credits)
THE TEAM
The script is written. The film is slated to enter production. You’re invited to join as an investor on an epic scale Hollywood quality project. There hasn’t been a Civil War film on this scale in almost 30 years.

Director
Emmy- and Golden Globe-winning actor and director, and the creative force behind the film. “So Help Me God” marks his feature directorial debut — the story he has chosen to tell, and one he champions personally.

Lead Producer
Oscar-nominated producer, with credits on dozens of hits including Saving Private Ryan, The Martian, Game of Thrones, Napoleon, and World War Z — films that have earned billions worldwide and earned Mark multiple Academy Awards nominations.

Producer

Co-Producer

Producer

Line Producer
THE DETAILS
This is an opportunity to invest — not donate — with every investor sharing in the
success potential of the film.
–
FULL TERMS CAN BE ACCESSED VIA REPUBLIC
Anyone over 18 years old can invest, with investments starting with as little as $100. No accreditation or certification required; investors will be asked to pass identity verification as required by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
October 10, 2026: Film project presentation at the Coolidge National Medal of Honor Heritage Center featuring Kelsey Grammer, Doug Scheidet and the Inspired Artists team.
Private investment window opens on October 15th, 2026
Full terms will be made available when the offering starts on 10/15/2026
Investors will be entitled to receive a pro-rata (proportional to their investment amount) share of the film’s revenues. Full terms and return mechanics will be made available at investment offering launch.
Join the waitlist for launch
THE PERKS
Each investor tier comes with its own bonus perks, in addition to the financial interest in the film
Investors who join in the first 48 hours will receive a special, limited-time perk regardless of their investment size: (a) Invite to a Live Investor Zoom with Kelsey Grammer + producers: project intro, MOH petition, live Q&A (b) Investors have an equal opportunity to receive an on-screen “Special Thanks” credit (2 spots), tickets to the premiere screening + Q&A (2 spots), or a perk upgrade (3 spots; excludes producer credits).
Invest $100 and receive:
Invest $500 and receive:
Invest $1,000 and receive
Invest $5,000 or more and receive:
Invest $10,000 or more and receive:
Invest $25,000 or more* and receive:
* if you’d like to invest a larger amount and you are an accredited or an institutional investor, please get in touch

And, there’s something even bigger going on here — bigger than the movie itself. Albert Townsend was nominated for the Medal of Honor — and never received it. We’re all part of the push to have the White House award Albert Townsend the Medal of Honor he so rightly deserves. And you can help us accomplish that goal. Every investment in So Help Me God adds your name to our petition to the President.
INVEST AND JOIN USDon't want to invest? Sign Petition


Investment window now open
The video is not available yet. Read the director’s statement below.
“After forty years in front of the camera, I'm now directing my first feature film, “So Help Me God.” Let me tell you why I chose this compelling story to make my debut.
This is a film about a young man named Albert Townsend, a teenager from Flushing, New York, who in 1861 went off to fight in the Civil War. His heroics and bravery were pivotal to the war’s end, and as such, Albert was nominated for the Medal of Honor, the highest award this country gives for courage. Unfortunately, he never received it.
Albert died in 1882 — and his wife, Leanna, sadly died three days later of inconsolable grief.
Generations later, his great great grandsons went looking, found the injustice, and refused to let it disappear. After hearing about his story, I just couldn’t pass it by. We've turned it into a major, epic motion picture - with real soldiers, real cannons and one hundred horses. There hasn’t been a Civil War film on this scale in almost 30 years.”
— Kelsey Grammer