Hero Street: A Historical Documentary Film Series

We mourn the loss of friend and Hero Street elder, Tanilo Sandoval

We join so many who are mourning the passing of Tanilo Sandoval, 98, and our deepest sympathy goes out to each of them, especially his beloved family members. Tanilo was part of our hearts, and part of our family. His family was our family. He was like a grandfather to us--feisty, funny, and full of stories filled with names of people he never forgot.

 

He was devoted to his family, his friends, and to preserving the memory of his brothers, Frank and Joe, and the other heroes of Hero Street. He was proud of his history, his life experiences, and his family. To say we are grateful for the time we had with him, and all he shared with us is an understatement.

 

Tanilo was never shy about sharing a good story or what he thought about a thing, and his 'unvarnished' account of his first trip to Mexico will always put an instant smile on our faces.

 

How truly fortunate we are to have known him, and to have called him friend. We will never ever forget him. We will never ever stop missing him.

 

We wish to express our deep and sincere gratitude to everyone who donated to Fourth Wall Films "In Memory of Tanilo Sandoval" for our continued work on the Hero Street Documentary Film Series we are producing. Tanilo was an incredible advocate of us and the work we were doing on the multi-part series, and we are forever thankful to him, to his family, and to all who donated to the film project in tribute to Tanilo.

 

~With heartfelt appreciation, Tammy & Kelly Rundle, Fourth Wall Films (Hero Street, Documentary Film Series)

 

In Honor of Tanilo, we share "Tanilo's Story" here with everyone. We produced this short piece for the inagural Hola America TV broadcast on WQPT PBS: https://youtu.be/jtAYl7oLfD4?si=ASCm2OaAJGk8_gCU

 

Tanilo H. Sandoval

April 2, 1926 ~ August 19, 2024 (age 98)

 

Funeral services for Tanilo H. Sandoval, 98, of East Moline, IL, will be 10:30 AM Monday, August 26, 2024, at the Van Hoe Funeral Home, East Moline. Entombment will be in St. Mary’s Mausoleum, East Moline. Visitation will be 2-5 PM Sunday at the funeral home. Mr. Sandoval passed away Monday, August 19, 2024, at Genesis Silvis.

 

Tanilo was born April 2, 1926, in Box Car #3 in the Silvis Yards, Silvis, the son of Eduvigues and Angelina Hernandez Sandoval. He served in the US Army during WWII. He married Connie Segura June 26, 1948, at the “old” Our Lady of Guadalupe Church, Silvis. He retired from John Deere Harvester East Moline, in 1983, after 38 years of service.

 

Tanilo fulfilled his lifelong ambition to travel by visiting many countries and traveling the United States by Greyhound bus going wherever it took him and along the way connecting with relatives, friends and classmates. He enjoyed sports, playing in his younger years, watching the pros, cheering on his United Township Panthers, but most importantly, attending the sporting events of his kids and grandkids.

 

 

Having been raised on Hero Street and his love of family and the Hero Street family, led him to be an unofficial ambassador to visitors to Hero Street. He is survived by his children, Louis Sandoval, East Moline, Stephen (Virginia) Sandoval, Silvis, David Sandoval, East Moline, Susan Sandoval, Rock Island and Alan (Rhonda) Sandoval, East Moline; grandchildren, Craig (Emily) Sandoval, Davenport, Brian Sandoval, East Moline, Nicholas Sandoval, Silvis, Jonathan (Nichole) Sandoval, Marquette, MI, and Matthew Sandoval, Aledo, IL; a great grandson, Augie Tanilo Sandoval; three step-grandchildren; nine step-great-grandchildren; many nieces, nephews, great nieces and great nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; wife; infant son, Kevin; siblings, Joseph Sandoval, Frank Sandoval, Santiago Sandoval, Ed (Theresa) Sandoval, Jennie (Charlie) Garcia, Georgia (Ray) Herrera, Mercedes Munos, Esperanza Vasquez, Emidio (Eloise) Sandoval, Norbert Sandoval.

 

 

Memorials may be made to Fourth Wall Films. Online condolences may be left for the family at www.vanhoe.com

 

Emmy nominated “An Infantryman from Hero Street” screens in Coal Valley August 6

Emmy Award-winning documentary filmmakers Kelly and Tammy Rundle of Fourth Wall Films will present “An Infantryman from Hero Street” on Tuesday, August 6 at 1:00 p.m. at the Robert R. Jones Library, 900 1st Street, Coal Valley, Illinois. A Q&A with the Rundles will follow the 30-minute film.

“An Infantryman from Hero Street,” the fourth episode in the "Hero Street" documentary series, tells the true story of Pvt. Joseph Sandoval who was born in a boxcar to Mexican immigrants in the Silvis, Illinois rail yard. In 1944 Joe, married with two young sons, was drafted and shipped to Britain with the 41st Armored Infantry Regiment. His unit helped fight the second stage of the Normandy Invasion in France. In April 1945, the Allied forces reached an agreement regarding post-war Germany, and Joe and his fellow soldiers were told the war was essentially over. Joe was killed just days later during a German counter attack near the Elbe River in Schönebeck, Germany. In the two weeks that followed, U.S. and Russian troops shook hands across the Elbe, and Adolph Hitler committed suicide. The documentary received a regional Emmy nomination in November 2023.

Only a block and a half long, Second Street in Silvis, Illinois lost six young men in World War II and two in the Korean War, more than any other street in America. Hero Street, as it is now known, has provided over 150 service members since Mexican-American immigrants settled there in 1929.

“Hero Street,” a multi-part documentary series by Fourth Wall Films, explores the compelling true story of eight Mexican-American heroes from Hero Street, USA in Silvis, Illinois: Tony Pompa, Frank Sandoval, William Sandoval, Claro Solis, Peter Masias, Joseph Sandoval, Joseph Gomez and John S. Muños.

"An Infantryman from Hero Street" was partially funded by grants from the Illinois Humanities, the Moline Regional Community Foundation. This project was supported by Quad City Arts re-granting program Arts Dollars, supported by the Illinois Arts Council Agency, the Hubbell-Waterman Foundation, and the Quad Cities Community Foundation - Isabel Bloom Art Education Endowment.

Fourth Wall Films is an award-winning and Emmy® winning independent film and video production company formerly located in Los Angeles, and now based in Moline, Illinois. For more information visit HeroStreetMovie.com.

Hero Street Memorial Park Memorial Day Service Sat. May 25 at Noon

Hero Street Memorial Park Ceremony ~ Saturday, May 25 at Noon.

The City of Silvis will hold it's annual Memorial Day Service at Hero Street Memorial Park at noon. All are welcome to attend this special ceremony.

 

Special guests include Navy Veteran Brian Munos, State Senator Mike Halpin and Col. Dan Mitchell, U.S. Army Garrison Rock Island Arsenal Commanding Officer. Please remember to bring your lawn chairs.

 

M. A.V. A will present the Colors and honor the military with a gun salute. Pastor Scott Culley will give the opening and closing prayer.

 

Hero Street Memorial Park, Hero Street, USA (2nd Street), Silvis, Illinois.

 

The Hero Street Monument (2023 ceremony), located on the corner of Hero Street, USA (2nd Street), Silvis, Illinois.

 

Only a block and a half long, Second Street in Silvis, Illinois lost six young men in World War II and two in the Korean War, more than any other street in America. Hero Street, as it is now known, has provided over 150 service members since Mexican-American immigrants settled there in 1929.

“Hero Street,” a multi-part documentary series by Fourth Wall Films, explores the compelling true story of eight Mexican-American heroes from Hero Street, USA in Silvis, Illinois: Tony Pompa, Frank Sandoval, William Sandoval, Claro Solis, Peter Masias, Joseph Sandoval, Joseph Gomez and John S. Muños.

Fourth Wall Films is an award-winning and Emmy® winning independent film and video production company formerly located in Los Angeles, and now based in Moline, Illinois. For more information visit HeroStreetMovie.com.

To purchase the documentaries on DVD click HERE.

"Last to Fall from Hero Street" awarded Quad City Arts' Art Dollars grant

 

The Last to Fall from Hero Street, the fifth in the Fourth Wall Films' documentary series, was awarded a $4,600 Quad City Arts grant through its fiscal sponsor Truth First Film Alliance, Inc. The film project is supported by Quad City Arts, through the Arts Dollars re-granting program, supported by The Illinois Arts Council Agency, a state agency. The Hubbell-Waterman Foundation, and the Quad Cities Community Foundation - Isabel Bloom Art Education Endowment.

The Last to Fall from Hero Street, will tell the story of Mexican-American John Muños from Silvis, and his Korean War military service. The film profiles his family’s journey from Mexico as they fled the Revolution. John’s father, Isabel, worked in the rail yards in Silvis, and his mother, Victoria, made their home in a boxcar provided by the railroad. The families of the boxcar village experienced both acceptance and discrimination in their new community.

Around the time of the Great Depression, the families living in the railroad village were moved to 2nd Street in Silvis, a former dumpsite. The Muños family was one of several families that moved their boxcar to 2nd Street and built a home around it — the home is still standing. After high school, John was working on the International Harvester combine assembly line in East Moline, when his draft notice from the U.S. Army arrived Sept. 15, 1950. He quickly married his sweetheart, Mary Louise Bessera, before he was sent to Korea with Company F of the 38th Regimental Combat Team, 2nd Infantry Division.

Sometimes called “the Forgotten War,” the film will show how John’s wartime experiences fit into the overall Korean War story. On Aug. 27, 1951, John was among 740 Americans killed in the Battle of Bloody Ridge, at age 23. His body was never recovered.

Only a block and a half long, Second Street in Silvis, Illinois lost six young men in World War II and two in the Korean War, more than any other street in America.  Hero Street, as it is now known, has provided over 100 service members since Mexican-American immigrants settled there in 1929.

Hero Street, a multi-part documentary series by Emmy®  Award-winning filmmakers Kelly and Tammy Rundle, will explore the compelling true story of eight heroes: Tony Pompa, Frank Sandoval, William Sandoval, Claro Solis, Peter Masias, Joseph Sandoval, Joseph Gomez and John S. Muños.

We include part of the Quad City Arts story written by Jonathan Turner of WHBF's OurQuadCities.com below (click the link at the end to read the full story):

In a significant boost to the Quad Cities' vibrant art scene, Quad City Arts is thrilled to announce the distribution of Arts Dollars grants for the year 2024. A total of $115,000 has been awarded, benefiting 24 esteemed organizations and 9 visionary individual artists. This initiative underscores Quad City Arts' commitment to nurturing local talent and fostering cultural enrichment within the community since its inception in 1990.

Funding Sources

This year's grants have been made possible through the generous support of the Hubbell-Waterman Foundation, the Quad Cities Community Foundation - Isabel Bloom Art Education Endowment, and the Illinois Arts Council Agency, a state agency. Their commitment to the arts plays a critical role in sustaining and expanding the creative landscape of the Quad Cities.

Grant Recipients

The 2024 Arts Dollars grants encompass a wide array of projects, each uniquely contributing to the cultural tapestry of our community. This complete list of recipients showcases the breadth of creativity and commitment to community enrichment among Quad Cities' artists and organizations.

READ THE FULL STORY HERE!

Nellie Terronez Munos age 100 of Hero Street passes

Our hearts are heavy for the families, friends and loved ones of Nellie Munos of Hero Street in Silvis, Illinois, who passed away this morning at the age of 100. We know what a great loss this is to all of them. We were so fortunate to have spent time talking with her for the Hero Street documentary project--she was feisty, fun, crystal clear in her reflections... and one thing was certain, her family meant EVERYTHING to her. Our deep sympathy goes out to all who knew and loved her--may you be comforted in the beautiful memories shared with her. ~Tammy & Kelly Rundle, Fourth Wall Films

Nellie Terronez Munos

May 5, 1923 — January 26, 2024

Nellie Terronez Munos, 100, of Silvis passed away Friday, January 26, 2024 at her home surrounded by her loving family. 

 A funeral mass will be 10am Friday, February 2, 2024 at Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church in Silvis. A rosary will be recited at 3:00pm Thursday at Schroder Mortuary in Silvis. Visitation will follow until 7:00pm with an Auxiliary memorial service at 6:15pm. Memorials may be made to Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church. 

Nellie was born May 5, 1923 in Riverside, California the daughter of Benito and Felisa Anguiano Terronez. She married Joe M. Munos October 5, 1941 in Silvis, IL. He passed away April 28, 2007. Nellie worked at Buddy L. for several years. She was the matriarch of her family and enjoyed cooking, sewing, singing, camping, and traveling. She was a lifetime member of the VFW Post 8890 Women’s Auxiliary and volunteered much of her time to the VFW and Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church. 

Survivors include her children Bernice Shields, Thomas T. Munos, Richard J. Munos, Joseph D. Munos, Arthur J. (Jessica) Munos, Monica M. Lara, and Mary E. Munos; 18 grandchildren; 36 great grandchildren; 32 great great grandchildren and a sister Delores (Richard) Esparza.

Nellie was preceded in death by her parents, husband, daughter Veronica Munos-White, 7 sisters, and 4 brothers.

History, Mystery and Heroes, the Perfect Gift for the Holidays

#ShopSmall for Movies That Matter from Kelly Rundle on Vimeo.

It's that time of the year! Don't forget Fourth Wall Films' award-winning documentaries from the Hero Street film series, and our other Emmy nominated and Emmy award-winning films make the perfect gift for your loved one this holiday season. As always, we offer FREE shipping, and FREE gift wrap and gift message/signed DVD upon request for a memorable and personalized gift.

THANK YOU for supporting our ongoing American history film work through your Holiday purchase! https://fourthwallfilms.com/

Merry Christmas, Happy Holidays and Happy New Year!

Veterans Day Program to be held at Hero Street November 11th

The City of Silvis has announced that it will hold a special Veterans Day Service at Hero Street Memorial Park in Silvis, Illinois on Saturday, November 11 at 11:00 a.m.

Col. Daniel Mitchell, Commander, U.S. Army Garrison Rock Island Arsenal will join U.S. Congressman Eric Sorensen, and Brian Munos U.S. Navy (Ret.) for the special service honoring our military Veterans.

Those who attend the service are reminded to bring lawn chairs.

Veterans Day is a federal holiday in which Americans recognize those who have served in the U.S. Armed Forces.

“On this Veterans Day, let us remember the service of our veterans, and let us renew our national promise to fulfill our sacred obligations to our veterans and their families who have sacrificed so much so that we can live free.” ~Dan Lipinski

Davenport Civil Rights Commission presents Emmy-nominated “An Infantryman from Hero Street” Oct. 28

 

Emmanuel Juarez as Joe Sandoval of Hero Street in Silvis, Illinois.

“An Infantryman from Hero Street”, a new Emmy-nominated documentary by filmmakers Kelly and Tammy Rundle of Fourth Wall Films, will screen Saturday, October 28th at 3:00 p.m. at the Davenport Public Library—Eastern Avenue Branch, 6000 Eastern Avenue, Davenport, Iowa. A Q&A with the Rundles will follow the film. This special event is free to the public and sponsored by Davenport Civil Rights Commission.

“An Infantryman from Hero Street,” the fourth episode in the "Hero Street" documentary series, tells the true story of Pvt. Joseph Sandoval who was born in a boxcar to Mexican immigrants in the Silvis, Illinois rail yard. In 1944 Joe, married with two young sons, was drafted and shipped to Britain with the 41st Armored Infantry Regiment. His unit helped fight the second stage of the Normandy Invasion in France. In April 1945, the Allied forces reached an agreement regarding post-war Germany, and Joe and his fellow soldiers were told the war was essentially over. Joe was killed just days later during a German counter attack near the Elbe River in Schönebeck, Germany. In the two weeks that followed, U.S. and Russian troops shook hands across the Elbe, and Adolph Hitler committed suicide.

Brothers Eric and Emmanuel Juarez star as brothers Frank and Joe Sandoval in the Emmy-nominated "An Infantryman from Hero Street".

Only a block and a half long, Second Street in Silvis, Illinois lost six young men in World War II and two in the Korean War, more than any other street in America. Hero Street, as it is now known, has provided over 150 service members since Mexican-American immigrants settled there in 1929.

“Hero Street,” a multi-part documentary series by Emmy Award-winning Fourth Wall Films explores the compelling true story of eight Mexican-American heroes from Hero Street, USA in Silvis, Illinois: Tony Pompa, Frank Sandoval, William Sandoval, Claro Solis, Peter Masias, Joseph Sandoval, Joseph Gomez and John S. Muños.

“[The Rundles’] beautiful Hero Street series will be a monumental, lasting legacy to ensure that current and future generations will be sure to recognize and salute the selfless patriotism of these families, showing an inspiring example to us all.” Jonathan Turner, Digital News/Entertainment - WHBF

Joe Sandoval and his wife Nellie.

"An Infantryman from Hero Street" stars Emmanuel Juarez as Joseph Sandoval, Eric Juarez reprising his role as Joe’s brother Frank Sandoval, and actor Matt Walsh as Lt. Frank Houcek. The film features commentary by First Army Support Command Historian Captain Kevin Braafladt, Rock Island Arsenal; author Marc Wilson “Hero Street, USA”; author Carlos Harrison "The Ghosts of Hero Street"; author/historian John C. McManus “September Hope”; and members of the Sandoval family.

The “Hero Street” theme music was scored by Emmy® nominated composer William Campbell of Davenport. WQPT-PBS provided its broadcast studio for filming portions of the documentary. WQPT’s Lora Adams assisted with production, and Chris Ryder created special visual and sound effects. WQPT previously partnered with Fourth Wall Films in 2015 to co-produce the Mid-America Emmy nominated "Letters Home to Hero Street”.

“An Infantryman from Hero Street” was funded in part by a grant from the Illinois Humanities, with support from the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) and the Illinois General Assembly; a grant from the Moline Foundation; and, through its fiscal sponsor the Black Box Theatre, a Quad City Arts Dollars grant provided by Illinois Arts Council Agency, Hubbell-Waterman Foundation and John Deere.

Tammy & Kelly Rundle of Fourth Wall Films at the Emmys.

Fourth Wall Films is an award-winning and four-time Emmy® winning independent film and video production company formerly located in Los Angeles, and now based in Moline, Illinois. For more information visit HeroStreetMovie.com.

LA Times: 14th OC Film Fiesta finds a home for this year’s ‘amazing lineup’

Kelly and Tammy Rundle of Fourth Wall Films are honored that their Emmy-nominated documentary "An Infantryman from Hero Street" is among the films being showcased at the 14th Annual OC Film Fiesta in Santa Ana, California. The documentary screens in the Documentary Short Block on Saturday, October 14th at 6:00 p.m. More information can be found at https://masamedia.org/ocfilmfiesta2023/.

  
Manny Juarez portrays Joseph Sandoval in AN INFANTRYMAN FROM HERO STREET.

"We are very proud of all involved in "An Infantryman from Hero Street: Joseph Sandoval's Story". This film could not have been completed without the generous support of our contributors; our grantors the Illinois Humanities, the Moline Foundation; our actors: Emmanuel Juarez (Joe Sandoval), Eric Juarez (Frank Sandoval), and Matt Walsh (Lt. Houcek); our historians: Marc Wilson, Capt. Kevin Braafladt, John C. McManus and Carlos Harrison; and Joe's family who so graciously shared their memories and photos in the film: Georgia Sandoval Herrara, Tanilo Sandoval, Irene Mawson and Henry Sandoval. We are deeply grateful to ALL of those who have been so supportive of the work on this film and the entire Hero Street documentary series." Kelly & Tammy Rundle

A great write-up on the OC Film Fiesta appeared in the Los Angeles Times October 5th. We have included an excerpt here. You can read the rest of the article by clicking on the LA Times link below!

Los Angeles Times
BY SARAH MOSQUEDA STAFF WRITER 

A still from “100 Ways to Cross the Border,” directed by Amber Bay Bemak, is among the films screening at 14th annual OC Film Fiesta. (Courtesy of Media Arts Santa Ana)

For the past 13 years, the annual OC Film Fiesta has taken place all around Orange County.

“We started in 2010 with the focus of celebrating the anniversary of the Mexican Revolution of 1901,” said Victor Payan, director of Media Arts Santa Ana (MASA) and founder of the OC Film Fiesta. “So we had a lot of films about Mexico and the revolution, but from around the world, and from that we have gone on to showcase different cultures that are in Orange County.”

Touted as “the premier cinematic celebration of the nation’s diversity and multicultural heritage” and presented by MASA, the 14th OC Film Fiesta takes place virtually and in-person from Oct. 12 to 29, featuring films from Mexico, Argentina, Valenzuela, Italy, Spain, Greece, Iran, India, Pakistan, Afghanistan, China and Taiwan.

This year’s Film Fiesta includes everything from features, shorts, documentaries and experimental films dealing with human stories, comedy, artist profiles, history, rock music, surfing, police brutality, immigration and refugees.

“We received a record number of entries from around the world this year, and we are excited to once again offer an amazing lineup of independent films that truly deliver on representing Orange County,” Payan said.

Film lovers can find festival passes, which provide priority admission to all festival screenings and events, for $75 at ocfilmfiesta2023.eventive.org. A Virtual Only pass is available for $50.

“TVGB’s is a digital makers space, and this is the second year we are having the festival in our space,” said Payan. “It is centrally located, 17th and Main (Santa Ana, California), close to the Bowers, close to Santa Ana College.”

Read the rest of the LA Times story by clicking HERE!

Only a block and a half long, Second Street in Silvis, Illinois lost six young men in World War II and two in the Korean War, more than any other street in America. Hero Street, as it is now known, has provided over 150 service members since Mexican-American immigrants settled there in 1929.

“Hero Street,” a multi-part documentary series by Fourth Wall Films, explores the compelling true story of eight Mexican-American heroes from Hero Street, USA in Silvis, Illinois: Tony Pompa, Frank Sandoval, William Sandoval, Claro Solis, Peter Masias, Joseph Sandoval, Joseph Gomez and John S. Muños.

Fourth Wall Films is an award-winning and Emmy® winning independent film and video production company formerly located in Los Angeles, and now based in Moline, Illinois. For more information visit HeroStreetMovie.com.

To purchase the documentaries on DVD click HERE.

Buried Stories: William Louis Sandoval (1923-1944)

William Louis Sandoval drawing in Fourth Wall Films' "A Bridge Too Far from Hero Street" by Bruce Walters

By Bruce Walters
for the River Cities Reader

William “Willie” Louis Sandoval was struck down by a machine gunner near the end of the Second World War. His death came after having served 151 days on the front line in Italy; after parachuting behind Nazi lines in Northern Europe. He was just 21 years old.

Willie was the son of Mexican immigrants. His family brought him to Silvis, Illinois in 1925, when he was two years old. The family first lived in railroad box cars, uninsulated against the brutal cold of winter and heat of summer. In 1937, they moved to a block designated by the city for the immigrant workers and their families. The street was without sewage, running water, and electricity. His mother died after giving birth to twin boys when Willie was 13. Both twins also died within hours.

Within a year of his graduation from East Moline High School, Willie enlisted in the Army. He was assigned to Company F, Second Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne Division.

He was first deployed in Italy, parachuting into the Salerno region to reinforce the Allied beachhead during Operation Avalanche. Advancing towards Rome, his regiment helped to liberate Naples. On January 22, 1944, his unit made an amphibious landing in Anzio, where they would fight for eight weeks. When they fought in San Pietro, a third of his unit were killed in battle or by disease.

On September 17, the 504th took part in Operation Market Garden, a massive Allied operation intended to create an invasion route into Germany. Willie’s regiment crossed the 400-yard Waal River completely exposed to German fire in collapsible wood-and-canvas boats. Nearly half of the unit suffered casualties, yet his battalion succeeded in seizing the river's strategic bridge that crossed over the river. The entire operation, however, failed when the next bridge at Arnhem was not seized. The operation would be the basis for the book and film A Bridge Too Far.

Willie’s father received a telegram informing him that his son was missing in action as of October 6, 1944. One year and a day later, his family was notified that he was killed in action during an attack near Zyfflich, Germany.

His body was never recovered.

Read the rest of the story at RIVER CITIES READER-Here!

Only a block and a half long, Second Street in Silvis, Illinois lost six young men in World War II and two in the Korean War, more than any other street in America. Hero Street, as it is now known, has provided over 150 service members since Mexican-American immigrants settled there in 1929.

“Hero Street,” a multi-part documentary series by Fourth Wall Films, explores the compelling true story of eight Mexican-American heroes from Hero Street, USA in Silvis, Illinois: Tony Pompa, Frank Sandoval, William Sandoval, Claro Solis, Peter Masias, Joseph Sandoval, Joseph Gomez and John S. Muños.

Fourth Wall Films is an award-winning and Emmy® winning independent film and video production company formerly located in Los Angeles, and now based in Moline, Illinois. For more information visit HeroStreetMovie.com.

To purchase the documentaries on DVD click HERE.