





Directed by Kevin Costner and written by Costner, Jon Baird, and Mark Kasdan, the Western epic Horizon: An American Saga: Chapter 1 follows an Apache tribe, a group of settlers, and a wide-ranging cast of characters as they grapple with brutal circumstances while navigating life in the West. Starring Costner, Sienna Miller, and Sam Worthington, the film — the first in a series of four planned installments — takes place across 15 years in pre- and post-Civil War America.





In 1859, two surveyors draw lines in the desert to mark the place they intend to call home in Arizona’s San Pedro Valley. Soon, this’ll become a settlement called Horizon. But is this land really theirs? A few years later, an Apache tribe — among them, leader Pionsenay (Crow Shoe) — sets the town ablaze, killing a majority of the settlers in a violent raid. Those who survive, like mother-of-two Frances Kittredge (Miller), must now face the harsh reality of finding a new place to call home. Elsewhere, Ellen (Malone) outruns her violent past with her infant in tow, as dangerous brothers Caleb (Campbell Bower) and Junior Sykes (Beavers) attempt to track her down.
No, it’s an original story by Costner and Baird.

No. While it’s based on Civil War-era America, it’s fictional.
It takes place in locations across the American West, beginning in 1859.




















































