Movie |
Mexico | Mexican Revolution
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Television Movie or MiniSeries | 2005 | Herbert
Best Dramatic Performance | 2004 | Antonio
Best Sound Editing in Television Long Form Sound Effects Foley | 2004 | Zack
Best Sound Editing in Television Long Form Dialogue ADR | 2004 | David
Original Long Form | 2004 | Larry
Outstanding Sound Editing for a Miniseries Movie or a Special | 2004 | Geoffrey G.
Best Performance by an Actor in a Miniseries or a Motion Picture Made for Television | 2004 | Antonio
TVMovie | 2004
TV MovieMini Lead Actor | 2004 | Antonio
TV MovieMini Supporting Actor | 2004 | Eion
Best Sound Editing in Television Long Form Music | 2004
Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing for Television Movies and MiniSeries | 2004 | Adam
Best Picture Made for Television | 2004
Best Motion Picture Made for Television | 2004
Best Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series Miniseries or a Motion Picture Made for Television | 2004 | Eion
Drama | 2004
Outstanding Cinematography for a Miniseries or Movie | 2004 | Peter
Outstanding Art Direction for a Miniseries Movie or a Special | 2004
Outstanding Costumes for a Miniseries Movie or a Special | 2004
Outstanding SingleCamera Picture Editing for a Miniseries Movie or a Special | 2004 | Edward
Outstanding Makeup for a Miniseries Movie or a Special (NonProsthetic) | 2004 | Nena
Best Casting for TV Movie of the Week | 2004 | John
Outstanding PeriodFantasy Television Series | 2004 | Eduardo
Best Makeup Television MiniSeriesMovie of the Week | 2004 | Dorothy J.
Outstanding Producer of LongForm Television | 2004 | Larry
While filming a battle between the forces of Pancho Villa and federal troops near Ojinaga for Life of Villa (1912), cameraman Charles Rosher was captured by federal soldiers and brought before their commanding general. Rosher thought he was about to be executed as a spy, and things didn't look too good for him until the Mexican general noticed Rosher's Masonic pin in his lapel. The general then gave Rosher the Masonic greeting; it turned out he was a Mason, too. Instead of being shot as a spy, Rosher was treated as a guest, and was later released after the Mexican government made a deal with the American government that allowed their troops to cross into American territory in order to outflank Villa's forces and attack them from the rear.
The actual contract that Pancho Villa signed with Frank N. Thayer and the Mutual Film Company on 5 January 1914 to film the battle of Ojinaga still exists and is in a museum in Mexico City.
The original film The Life of General Villa (1914), the second film made about Pancho Villa's life by the Mutual Film Company, has been lost, but some unedited reels of the battle of Ojinaga (January 1914), showing Pancho Villa and his army fighting federal forces, as well as photographs and publicity stills taken from the original film, do still exist.
At the time of production this was the most expensive two-hour television/cable movie ever made, with a budget of over $30 million.
The first film produced about Pancho Villa was Life of Villa (1912), produced by the American Mutoscope and Biograph Company.
"Pancho Villa: [after hearing a gunshot] Sometimes justice can be loud."
"Sam Drebben: Another day, another dollar."
