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Actuality film recording the entry of British Commander-in-Chief Lord Roberts into Pretoria during the Second Boer War. The scenes show the victorious march and ceremonial arrival of Roberts and his troops, commemorating a key moment in the British campaign.
Actuality film recording the entry of British Commander-in-Chief Lord Roberts into Pretoria during the Second Boer War. The scenes show the victorious march and ceremonial arrival of Roberts and his troops, commemorating a key moment in the British campaign.
This early documentary implicitly celebrates British imperial power and military success by depicting the triumphant entry of Lord Roberts into Pretoria without any critical commentary, aligning with themes of national pride and strength.
This historical film, documenting a British military event from the early 20th century, features a cast that accurately reflects the demographics of the period and event, primarily consisting of white individuals. The narrative focuses on the historical proceedings without critiquing traditional identities or incorporating explicit DEI themes.
This film is a historical documentary from the early 20th century, depicting a specific military event. As such, its narrative focus is entirely on historical figures and public events, not on personal identities or relationships. There are no identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes present within the film's scope or content.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This 1900 film depicts a historical event, the entry of Lord Roberts into Pretoria. There is no evidence or historical record suggesting that any historical figure, including Lord Roberts, or any other character, was portrayed with a different gender than their historical or canonical establishment.
This 1900 film depicts a historical event involving Lord Roberts, a real historical figure who was white. There is no historical or canonical evidence to suggest that any character, particularly Lord Roberts, was portrayed by an actor of a different race than their established historical identity.