Ceremony of the Keys (London) passes his lantern to a soldier, and marches with his escort to the outer gate. The sentries on duty salute the Queen’s Keys as they pass. The Warder first locks the outer gate and then the gates of the Middle and Byward Towers. The Warder and escort march down Water Lane, until they reach the Bloody Tower archway where a sentry challenges the party to identify themselves: The Warder and escort march down to the foot of Broadwalk Steps where the main Tower Guard is drawn up to meet them. The party halts, and the officer in charge gives the
The Keys of the Kingdom (film) the song “I Have Dreamed” in the 1951 musical "The King and I". "The Keys of the Kingdom" was adapted as a radio play on the November 19, 1945 episode of Lux Radio Theater featuring Ronald Colman and Ann Harding. It was also adapted on the August 21, 1946 episode of Academy Award Theater with Gregory Peck reprising his leading role. The Keys of the Kingdom (film) The Keys of the Kingdom is a 1944 American film based on the 1941 novel "The Keys of the Kingdom" by A. J. Cronin. The film was adapted by Nunnally Johnson, directed by