In 1866, as the U.S. modernized its military, the Army Reorganization Act allowed Native Americans to enlist as scouts, heralding a profound era of change. Amidst this backdrop, the film unfolds the story of Baptiste Garnier, a half Oglala Sioux, half French-Canadian scout known as "Little Bat." Torn between his Sioux roots and his U.S. allegiances, he navigated the brutal Indian wars and was at the heart of pivotal battles, including the tragic Wounded Knee massacre. Although perceived as a bridge between two worlds, Baptiste's duality often led him to make heartbreaking decisions. By the time of his untimely death in 1900, shot by a white bartender over a bar tab dispute, he epitomized the complex weave of identity and legacy, raising questions about the cost of serving two peoples in a divided America.
Unfortunately the movie Baptiste Garnier and the Indian Wars is not yet available on HBO Max.
| Sound | Dan Olmsted | Sound Mixer |
| Directing | Sean Restivo | Director |
| Production | Daniel L. Bernardi | Producer |
| Editing | Joshua Cardenas | Colorist |
| Sound | Dan Olmsted | Sound Designer |
| Crew | Jesse Collier Sutterley | Post Production Supervisor |
| Production | Birdy Wei-Ting Hung | Line Producer |
| Editing | Sean Restivo | Editor |
| Crew | Alexis Cabrera | Digital Producer |
| Camera | Isaac Billanfante | Additional Camera |
| Crew | William McNeil | Cinematography |
