Simla Scenes: Indian Viceroy at Lahore

A man ventures out into the streets of a pandemic-ridden London.

A trip to the spectacular city of Bundi and a Kathakali dance performance, filmed in vivid colour.

Amateur shots of pilgrims and temples at Haridwar, followed by rural scenes and the Gorrie family at home.

Documentary detailing a farmer’s visit to the market in Rawalpindi.

Mikado

An elephantine spectacle, likely part of the celebrations for the visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to India.

A film produced to celebrate the coronation of George V as King-Emperor at the Imperial Durbar of 1911.

What’s the hidden message inside this intriguing film, shot at a Salvation Army establishment in western India?

Traditional games, dancing and music among the people of Sikkim - in vivid colour.

The story of the railroad in Illinois and the train's role in moving product out of the states to the rest of America.

The sory of the railroad's roll in getting beef to your local market

A Union Pacific production outlining the Big Boy locomotive and the history of the last great steam engine to rule the rails

Richly detailed record of the Prince of Wales' Indian tour.

The future Edward VIII enjoys a stately procession and visits the Taj Mahal before meeting senior Indian royalty.

The future Edward VIII enjoys receptions, playing polo and hunting tigers on his royal tour.

Director Agnès Varda and photographer/muralist JR journey through rural France and form an unlikely friendship.

Accompany a couple on their visit to a local wildlife park.

Equal parts punk and psychedelia, the Flaming Lips emerged from Oklahoma City as one of the most bracing bands of the late 1980s. The Fearless Freaks documents their rise from Butthole Surfers-imitating noisemakers to grand poobahs of orchestral pop masterpieces. Filmmaker Bradley Beesely had the good fortune of living in the same neighborhood as lead Lip Wayne Coyne, who quickly enlisted his buddy to document his band's many concerts and assorted exploits. The early footage is a riot, with tragic hair styles on proud display as the boys attempt to cover up their lack of natural talent with sheer volume. During one show, they even have a friend bring a motorcycle on stage, which is then miked for sound and revved throughout the performance, clearing the club with toxic levels of carbon monoxide. Great punk rock stuff. Interspersed among the live bits are interviews with the band's family and friends, revealing the often tragic circumstances of their childhoods and early career.

The Mysore Palace shines with 100,000 lights in a dazzling 400-year-old celebration.

This portait of life on the tea plantations is decidedly rosy – clearly, there are no exploited workers here. However, the film provides an intriguing overview of tea production – from the planting of tea seeds to the final shipping of the precious leaves across the globe.