Videos tagged with Historical Film

This YouTube video is titled "Mystery film from WW2!". The description promotes a Patreon page for "Legacy Collectibles" and a podcast called "Flak & Fubar", also providing links to these platforms and the Legacy Instagram account. While the title suggests a World War 2 theme, the specific content regarding firearms or other elements is not detailed in the provided information.

This video presents a "lost advertisement" from 1886, framed as an "alternative history" find. The creator expresses surprise at the existence of usable audio from that era in the film, suggesting a temporal anomaly. The content appears to be a historical discovery, likely focusing on vintage advertising and potentially the historical context surrounding firearms or related technologies of the time.

This film, 'Remembrance (2010)', produced by the Northern Film School in collaboration with the Royal Armouries, explores the crucial role of Women Special Operations Executives (SOEs) in occupied France during World War II. It aims to highlight themes central to the Royal Armouries' museum collections. The film is a short, two-minute production from 2009-2010.

This short film from the Northern Film School explores the evolution of nursing throughout the twentieth century, highlighting changes and continuities. Produced in collaboration with the Royal Armouries education team, the film delves into themes core to the museum's historical collections. It aims to provide insights into the nursing profession's development over decades.

This animated short film, "Medicine Men Thro Time," humorously explores how 20th-century warfare accelerated medical advancements and accessibility. Produced by the Royal Armouries education team in collaboration with the Northern Film School, the film highlights the impact of conflict on medical progress. While not directly featuring firearms, the context of 'twentieth century warfare' implies a connection to historical military technology and its societal effects.

This video, 'Florence and the Soldier (2010),' produced by the Northern Film School in collaboration with the Royal Armouries, explores how Florence Nightingale revolutionized medical care during the Crimean Wars. The film highlights key aspects of the museum's collections through nine short, two-minute segments, focusing on historical medical practices and potentially the weaponry or equipment of the era. It aims to educate viewers on the impact of Nightingale's work.

This video features different voices reading Wilfred Owen's poem 'Dulce Et Decorum Est' accompanied by a montage of World War One photographs. The project was a collaboration between the Royal Armouries education team in Leeds and the Northern Film School at Leeds Metropolitan University. It's part of a series of nine short films exploring themes central to the museum's collections.

This short film, "Slow Dusk," produced by the Northern Film School in collaboration with the Royal Armouries, explores the grim realities of World War I trenches and the devastating impact of a gas attack. The film draws upon the historical collections of the Royal Armouries to depict these historical events. It aims to educate viewers on the conditions faced by soldiers during the Great War, with a particular focus on the harrowing experience of chemical warfare.