In 2002, screenwriter Randall Wallace depicted the first part of the battle in the film We Were Soldiers starring Mel Gibson.
Meanwhile, she also recorded a demo for Randall Wallace's film The Man in the Iron Mask and a chorus part on a track in Garou's solo debut album Seul.
A well-known account of Wallace's life is presented in the 1995 film Braveheart, directed by and starring Mel Gibson as Wallace, written by Randall Wallace, and filmed in both Scotland and Ireland.
William Wallace | Wallace Stevens | Randall Franks | George Wallace | Mike Wallace | Alfred Russel Wallace | Wallace Reid | Wallace | Lew Wallace | Edgar Wallace | David Foster Wallace | William Wallace, Baron Wallace of Saltaire | Wallace Collection | Randall Cunningham | Mike Wallace (journalist) | Dee Wallace | Rusty Wallace | Holly Randall | Wallace Beery | Tony Randall | Randall Wallace | John Randall | Wallace B. Smith | Randall Jarrell | Irving Wallace | George Wallace William Hanger | Beryl Wallace | Westland Wallace | Wallace Stegner | Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit |
Randall Wallace (Did not graduate, but did attend) - Hollywood Screenwriter, producer and director, involved with Braveheart, The Man in the Iron Mask, Pearl Harbor, and We Were Soldiers
Randall Wallace, the screenwriter of the 2001 film Pearl Harbor, readily admitted that he copied the line from Tora! Tora! Tora! The director of Tora! Tora! Tora!, Richard Fleischer, stated that while Yamamoto may never have said those words, the film's producer, Elmo Williams, had found the line written in Yamamoto's diary.
"Mansions of the Lord" is a hymn written by Randall Wallace and set to the music of Nick Glennie-Smith.
The original recording is on the ClanWallace live album and it was this recording that inspired Randall Wallace and Mel Gibson to contact Seoras about using the track on the film "Once we were Soldiers" Seoras waved his rights but remains the holder of the production rights returned to him three years after the films release.
After "Sgt. MacKenzie" was first released on our Tried and True CD album in 2000, a copy of the song made its way to the hands of Hollywood director, Randall Wallace and actor Mel Gibson.