General Buller Embarking on the 'Dunottar Castle' at Southampton
22nd Nov 99
⭐33.00%
: 0
Box
16th Jul 21
⭐62.00%
: 2
500 MPH Storm
28th Feb 13
⭐55.21%
: 1
Nullarbor
25th Feb 11
⭐73.00%
: 0
Gamera 2: Attack of Legion
12th Jul 96
⭐76.00%
: 1
Soup or Sonic
27th May 80
⭐63.00%
: 0
Incorrigible
15th Oct 75
⭐61.97%
: 1
12
1st Jan 10
⭐50.00%
: 0
Captain Nulle
26th Nov 64
⭐74.00%
: 0
Pixie
16th Oct 20
⭐59.00%
: 1
Goodbye Uncle Tom
23rd Sep 71
⭐67.06%
: 1
The Last Days of Disco
29th May 98
⭐62.00%
: 1
Love
24th Jul 24
⭐63.79%
: 0
Nasib Do Re Mi
20th Jul 66
⭐67.00%
: 0
Vicious Fun
4th Nov 21
⭐65.40%
: 1
Amor Bandido
18th Mar 21
⭐66.00%
: 1
Box
23rd Jun 22
⭐45.00%
: 0
Pharaoh's War
4th Jun 19
⭐65.00%
: 1
Amaran
31st Oct 24
⭐73.83%
: 38
P.K.P.
28th Sep 26
⭐56.00%
: 0
Create with Love ❤️ by Zaw Myint
Lord Roberts Leaving For South Africa
⭐50.00% /
23rd Dec 99 /
Documentary, War
An actuality and reportage film. This film captures Lord Frederick Roberts (British Army rank Field Marshal) departing England for South Africa on 23rd December 1899, where he commanded British forces for a year in the Second Boer War. The ship in this film is the RMS Dunottar Castle. Going with Roberts is his chief of staff, Lord Kitchener, whose future role as Secretary Of State for War during World War One awaits him. This film was produced and distributed by the Warwick Trading Company, a London based company at its peak at this time, involved in the majority of British films.The Warwick Trading Company specialised in travel, reportage and actuality films and had substantial catalogues. Charles Urban had taken over as managing director in 1897 and was in that role when this film was produced. According to the BFI programme entry, the company had a large amount of resources already in South Africa. This meant they could capture historic moments as part of its Boer War coverage.