1900
68 minutes
Documentary, Period and Historical, Short Films, Silent, War
No Dialogue
Certificate
If you're interested in this film being added to the Into Film+ streaming service, please let us know and we’ll explore adding it. Find out more.
Rediscovered and restored from 800 rolls of early film found in a shop's basement, this black and white documentary collection from the start of the last century is a fascinating glimpse into everyday life in Edwardian Britain. Originally made by filmmaking pair Mitchell and Kenyon for screening in town halls and village fairs, locals paid to see their families and neighbours on screen playing football, leaving work for the day at the factory and enjoying annual holidays. Focusing on major themes such as sport and Industry, but revealing how little people have changed in essence, watching this is like stepping back in time.
Classification E means that the film's distributor believes the film to be 'exempt' from a BBFC age rating. E certificate films are often designed to inform, educate or instruct.
Find out more on the BBFC website
Compiled from rediscovered silent documentary footage - a remarkable window on Britain's sporting past.
Certificate
An experimental early Soviet documentary that's still an incredible viewing experience today.
Certificate
Poetic, nostalgia-filled documentary by Liverpool-born director Terence Davies, looking back to the harsh post-war 1950s and 1960s in his home city.
Certificate
Club Leaders can rate films! Help other club leaders decide if this film is suitable for use in their film club by giving it a rating.
Rate this film
Into Film Clubs provide opportunities to watch, review and make films.
Information on which licences you need to show films in your education setting.
Find out more about what's involved in running your very own Into Film Club.
Viewing 0 of 0 related items.
