Moments from death a young man is rescued by a renowned warrior. Realizing unsurpassed physical potential in the young boy he trains him into the most dangerous man alive. As he becomes a young man he goes on a lone mission of vengeance against the vicious slave traders who enslaved him as a youth and the treacherous warlord who killed his father.
Scenes from a lavish pageant held during the royal visit to India, celebrating King George V’s coronation.
Life on the road in India, showing the traffic, people and animals.
Two sides of Mysore: down to earth with the field workers and an Indian spectacle for the Maharaja.
Accompany a couple on their visit to a local wildlife park.
The future Edward VIII enjoys a stately procession and visits the Taj Mahal before meeting senior Indian royalty.
The future Edward VIII visits his Empire, with Indian royalty, elephants, palaces and temples.
Amateur footage of Delhi and Jaipur, from a military review to an atmospheric torchlit procession - and some armour-plated elephants.
Aristocracy, army, elephants and more mark the start of the 1903 Durbar.
The future Edward VIII visits Malakand, Kapurthala and opens the Royal Military College at Dehra Dun
The timber trade calls on animal help.
Armoured elephants, sacred monkeys and a camel carriage from Rajasthan.
The future Edward VIII enjoys receptions, playing polo and hunting tigers on his royal tour.
Pig, hippo, and elephant footage strung together with narration. Elephants were included even though they are not related to pigs.
The Duke rides an elephant as he ventures on safari in Bengal.
The Mysore Palace shines with 100,000 lights in a dazzling 400-year-old celebration.
An elephantine spectacle, likely part of the celebrations for the visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to India.
Indian elephants in action as working animals and in hunting.
At the heart of the South-East Asia, there are impenetrable forests. Outstanding Men kept it an ancestral know-how: the taming of the elephants. We call them Bunong – the original people of mountains. For centuries, Bunong considers the elephants as their brothers of the forest. Together, they worked miracles. Majestic quoted from Angkor was built thanks to the ingenuity of the men, allied to the physical strength of their elephants. They live in harmony in this world of forests where a brilliant multitude reigns over the fate of the men and the animals.