falls off and dies as the Muslim rebels ride up on horses. The Muslim rebels chase the train on horseback but are thwarted when Victoria enters a two-mile-long hillside tunnel. On the other side, the train reaches the safety of Kalapur to strains of The Eton Boating Song. At the station, young Prince Kishan is met by his Hindu entourage, while Gupta is taken to hospital, and Lady Windham is informed that her husband, the governor, is safe. On learning Prince Kishan may yet fight the British, as his father instructed him, Scott quotes Kipling ("Be thankful you're livin', and trust to your luck, And march to your front like a soldier") before he and Mrs. Wyatt leave together carrying the infant she had saved earlier. Cast Kenneth More as Capt. William Charles Willoughby Scott Lauren Bacall as Catherine Wyatt Herbert Lom as Peter van Leyden Wilfrid Hyde-White as Mr. Bridie I. S. Johar as Gupta, the driver Ursula Jeans as Lady Windham Eugene Deckers as Peters Ian Hunter as Sir John Windham Jack Gwillim as Brigadier Ames Govind Raja Ross as Prince Kishan Basil Hoskins as A.D.C. S. M. Asgaralli as Havildar (1st Indian Soldier) S. S. Chowdhary as 2nd Indian Soldier Moultrie Kelsall as British Correspondent Lionel Murton as American Correspondent Jaron Yalton as Indian Correspondent Homi Bode as Indian Correspondent Frank Olegario as Rajah Ronald Cardew as Staff Colonel at Kalapur Station Production Casting In 1957, More announced he would play "a romantic adventure" part set during the Indian Mutiny, Nightrunners of Bengal. That film was never made and it is likely that More was transferred instead to North West Frontier, a similar project. Olivia de Havilland was originally announced as the female lead. Lauren Bacall's casting was announced in January 1959. She sold her Hollywood house and put her children in school in London for the duration of the shoot. Filming The production started in Rajasthan, India in April 1959. More recalled in his memoirs that it was a physically difficult shoot with many of the cast and crew falling ill with dysentery and other illnesses. The unit stayed at a former Maharajah's palace which had been turned into a hotel. Several Rajasthan landmarks were used as filming locations. Jal Mahal (meaning "Water Palace") in Jaipur city, the capital of the state of Rajasthan, represented the Maharaja's palace at the start of the film. Although it