No. You are mixing him up with Adam Beach who did a tremendous job acting in Windtalkers (about the Navajo code talkers).
The movie Malcolm x was about his life ?
That movie is entitled "Defiance" 2008.
The movie 2012 was made since 2010.
choose a national geographic movie, they have tons!
Yes she made a book and a movie
You may be thinking of "Windtalkers" (2002). Stars Nicolas Cage, Adam Beach, Peter Stormare, Noah Emmerich, Mark Ruffalo. It's about Navajo marines who use their language as a radio code.
The actor who played Ritchie Valens in La Bamba was Lou Diamond Phillips. He has also starred in other movies such as Young Guns, and Young Guns 2. He has played parts in other movies as well.
The first Young Gun movie came out in 1988. The second movie came out in 1990.
The cast of An Officer and a Movie - 2011 includes: Arthur Athens as himself Lou Diamond Phillips as himself Charles Stenger as himself
Keifer Sutherland and Christian Slater have both been part of the movie Young Guns II which was released in 1990. They were joined by other cast members Emilio Estevez and Lou Diamond Phillips.
in jail.
The first movie made and directed by Todd Phillips was a documentary of feature length, called "Hatred". His first movie with actors is called "Frat House".
The lead Somali pirate's name in the movie Captain Phillips is Muse, the pirate captain. He is played by Barkhad Abdi.
The film "Road Trip" was directed by Todd Phillips. You can learn more about this film and Todd Phillips online at the Wikipedia and Internet Movie Database.
Eric Phillips
Tatanka is a Navajo word that means buffalo if you have seen the great movie dancing with wolves it is said alot between the Navajo and the cowboys
Because the code was classified until 1968 the code talkers did not get early recognition, although they were featured in the 1959 movie, "Never so Few" and the 1949, "Sands of Iwo Jima". In 1982 (fourteen years after being declassified) they were given a Certificate of Recognition and August 14, 1982 "Navajo Code Talkers Day". In December 21, 2000, Bill Clinton signed, Public Law 106-554, 114 Statute 2763. It gave the Congressional Gold medal to the original 29 World War II Navajo code talkers, and Silver medals to each person who qualified as a Navajo code talker (approximately 300 were still alive). The Presentation ceremony was in July 2001.