Zulu

Zulu (1964)Cast and Crew

Movie"Dwarfing the mightiest! Towering over the greatest!"

Cast

S
Stanley Baker
as Lt. John Chard R.E.
J
Jack Hawkins
as Rev. Otto Witt
U
Ulla Jacobsson
as Margareta Witt
J
James Booth
as Pte. Henry Hook
M
Michael Caine
as Lt. Gonville Bromhead
N
Nigel Green
as Colour Sgt. Frank Bourne
P
Paul Daneman
as Sgt. Maxfield
P
Patrick Magee
as Surgeon Reynolds
G
Glynn Edwards
as Cpl. Allen
N
Neil McCarthy
as Pvt. Thomas
D
David Kernan
as Pvt. Hitch
G
Gary Bond
as Pvt. Cole
R
Richard Burton
as Narration spoken (voice)
M
Mangosuthu Buthelezi
as Cetewayo
K
Kerry Jordan
as Company cook
D
Dennis Folbigge
as Commissary Dalton
G
Gert Van den Bergh
as Adendorff
H
Harvey Hall
as Stickman
J
John Sullivan
as Stephenson
J
Joe Powell
as Sergeant Windridge
L
Larry Taylor
as Hughes
D
Dickie Owen
as Corporal Schiess
D
Dafydd Havard
as Gunner Howarth
D
Denys Graham
as Private 716 Jones
R
Richard Davies
as Private 593 Jones
T
Tom Gerrard
as Lance / Corporal
P
Peter Gill
as Private 612 Williams
I
Ivor Emmanuel
as Private Owen
S
Simon Sabela
as Dance Leader

Crew

J
John Jympson
Editor
J
John Barry
Original Music Composer
C
Cy Endfield
Director
C
Cy Endfield
Producer
S
Stephen Dade
Director of Photography
S
Stanley Baker
Producer
E
Ernest Archer
Art Direction
J
Joseph E. Levine
Executive Producer
B
Basil Keys
Associate Producer
J
John Prebble
Writer
C
Cy Endfield
Writer
N
Noreen Hipwell
Production Secretary

Zulu Collection

The Anglo-Zulu War was fought in 1879 between the British Empire and the Zulu Kingdom. Following the British North America Act of 1867 for the federation in Canada, by Lord Carnarvon, it was thought that similar political effort, coupled with military campaigns, might succeed with the African Kingdoms, tribal areas and Boer republics in South Africa. In 1874, Sir Bartle Frere was sent to South Africa as High Commissioner for the British Empire to effect such plans. Among the obstacles were the armed independent states of the South African Republic and the Kingdom of Zululand. Frere, on his own initiative, sent a provocative ultimatum on 11 December 1878 to the Zulu king Cetshwayo and upon its rejection sent Lord Chelmsford to invade Zululand. The war is notable for several particularly bloody battles.