I've been realy into historical fiction movies lately

Free state of Jones
[youtube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gRTMjAN3mpw]

There might be a film of this, a book series called Outlander. Not sure if this qualifies.

Gettysburg (obv)
The Lion in Winter (Henry II, Richard Lionheart, like that)
Lawrence of Arabia (WW1 in the middle east)
Cromwell (self-evident)
Waterloo (ditto)
Schindlers List
Danton (the Gerard Depardieu one, not the old one which is rubbish - French Revolution)
A Bridge too far (WW2 incident, edifying but kinda dull movie)
Tora Tora Tora (the Pearl Harbour attack)
Outlaw King (Robert the Bruce, Scotland after Braveheart more or less)
Ran (Kurosawa film, feudal japan via shakespeare)
Henry V (actual Shakespeare, 15th century England/France, moderately accurate)
Silence (16th century Japan)
The Favourite (early 18th century England, indirectly Marlborough)
The unbearable lightness of being (Prague spring '68, fantastic movie)
Shogun (17th century Japan, hard to find)
The Admiral (17th century Holland)
Zulu & Zulu Dawn (South Africa, 1880ish)
Lincoln (the President, obv)
The Messenger (Joan of Arc)
All the Presidents Men (Watergate 1970s)
Glory (American Civil War)
Elizabeth (16th century England)
Gandhi (20th century India)
Hotel Rwanda (20th century Africa, pretty grim but accurate)
Out of africa (early 20th century africa)
Master and Commander (napoleonic wars, at sea)
Cross of Iron (WW2)
The Blue Max (WW1 aerial)
Too Big to fail (2007 financial crisis, an actually understandable & gripping account)

lots more if I sit down and really think about it

Exodus: Gods And Kings 2014
I really liked this one

Seen a lot of war documentaries lately. I think they're on the history channel. 📺👀

Domyou like podcasts? There are some outstanding historical podcasts I can recommend

I like history too. I just have a very hard time remembering it.

Momentus men, a beautiful mind and concussion.

I haven't seen any of those,but what I do know about historical settings is I've been misled before