Zulu (1964 film) London. In 2017 a poll of 150 actors, directors, writers, producers and critics for "Time Out" magazine ranked it the 93rd best British film ever. In 1879, a communiqué from Lord Chelmsford to the Secretary of State for War in London (voice-over narration by Richard Burton) details the crushing defeat of a British force at the hands of the Zulus at the Battle of Isandlwana. In the aftermath of the battle, the victorious Zulus walk amongst the scattered bodies of dead British soldiers and gather their rifles. At a mass Zulu marriage ceremony witnessed by missionary Otto Witt (Jack Hawkins)
The Drift of new material since 1995's "Tilt", "The Drift" forms the second installment of the "trilogy" that concluded with 2012's "Bish Bosch." In the years between "Tilt" and "The Drift", Walker's released output comprised a few instrumental tracks on the soundtrack to the film "Pola X", a cover of Bob Dylan's "I Threw It All Away" on the "To Have and to Hold" soundtrack, and "Only Myself to Blame" from "The World Is Not Enough" soundtrack, as well as a few compilations of previously released material, including the retrospective box set "5 Easy Pieces". "The Drift" has been cited by many