The children featured in the film are seen to be playing ‘Cowboys and Indians,' which, although not politically correct to a modern audience, will resonate with people who grew up between the 1960s to the 1980s. From a censorship perspective, it should be noted that the children are playing with toy guns and also pretending to be shot/killed, so may not be appropriate for young children to view. From a sociological perspective, it evidences the cross-cultural influence of (for example) American movies and narratives, which were prevalent at this time. [some footage overexposed]
Donated by the Miller family.
| 00:00:00 | People sitting inside, in shadow. |
|---|---|
| 00:00:08 | Boy in pullover with a bandage on his head and bruise on his face, runs back outside with toy gun. |
| 00:00:10 | Four boys with toy guns. |
| 00:00:30 | Boy in a red jumper, pretends he has been shot, lying on the ground |
| 00:00:38 | Woman and baby |
| 00:00:51 | First woman is joined by Jean Miller holding baby Nigel |
| 00:01:26 | Boys outside with toy guns |
| 00:01:38 | Older boy lifts up younger boy, who plays with washing line outside |
