Gonzales: Come and Take It!
This documentary examines the battle that started the Texas Revolution. Through a combination of Scholar/Specialist interviews and historical reenactments, Gonzales strove to include the voices of Tejanos and Mexican Soldatos. Filmed in locations ranging from Gonzales, Austin, San Antonio, Buda and Bourne the film stove to educate and entertain.
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Andy GallowayDirectorWally
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Andy GallowayWriterWally
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Andy GallowayProducerWally
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Project Type:Documentary
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Runtime:23 minutes 3 seconds
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Completion Date:December 1, 2015
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Country of Origin:United States
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Country of Filming:United States
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Shooting Format:Digital
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Film Color:Color
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First-time Filmmaker:No
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Student Project:Yes
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Fort Worth Indie Film ShowcaseFort Worth, Texas
United States
July 13, 2017
Official Selection -
50th Annual WorldFest Houston International Film FestivalHouston
United States
April 29, 2017
Remi Winner -
1st Grand IndieWise Convetion
United States
August 27, 2017
Official Selection -
IndustryBOOST CompetitionOnline
United States
November 24, 2016
Finalist -
IndieFEST Film Awards
United States
October 26, 2016
Award of Merit -
Indiewise Free Virtual Film FestOnline
United States
Official Selection -
Docs Without Borders Film FestivalNassau, DE
United States
October 10, 2016
Award of Merit, Docu-Drama -
Accolade Global Film AwardsLa Jolla, CA
United States
Official Selection -
Top Indie Film AwardsOnline Event
United States
September 6, 2016
Nominee, Documentary Short -
Best Shorts CompetionLa Jolla, CA
United States
August 13, 2016
Official Selection -
Hollywood International Independent Documentary AwardsLos Angeles, CA
United States
May 26, 2016
Award of Recognition -
Texas Ultimate ShortsAustin, TX
United States
February 28, 2016
Best International Historical Documentary Short
Born and raised in Dallas, Texas. I earned my BS in RTVF from the University of Texas. I earned my MA in History from UT Pan-American and am working on my MFA in Documentary Studies and Production from UNT. When my passions drew me towards documentary film making, I liked to tell the story of those on the periphery. This is reflected in my award winning films such as Round Pegs, Square Hole (2013), and Wally (2014).
In my studies of Texas history during the end of Spanish rule and the Mexican colonial period as well as republic, voices of Tejanos have been absent. This only allows half the picture. In this documentary I longed to include those voices and also place Texas into the stream of Mexican History.