This adventure film was set in British colonial India; it was directed by George Stevens and starred Cary Grant, Victor McLaglen, and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. The film, loosely based on Rudyard Kipling’s poem of the same name, tells the story of three British soldiers and their loyal water-bearer, Gunga Din, who risk their lives fighting a dangerous uprising in colonial India. The imagery at the bottom shows a dramatic battle scene, highlighting the film’s thrilling action sequences and its portrayal of British colonial soldiers as brave figures. But today, "Gunga Din" is seen as an imperialist narrative that reflects the racial and cultural attitudes prevalent in 1930s America. The film’s exoticized portrayal of India and its people, along with the depiction of Gunga Din as a loyal, self-sacrificing servant, have since been criticized as embodying the colonialist mindset that was common in Western media of the era.