Chiefs' Camps The Royal Horse Artillery Firing a Salute Arrival of Their Imperial Majesties at Selimgarh Station Arrival at the Reception Tent, Delhi Fort (7 December 1911) The State Entry into Delhi (7 December 1911) The Royal Procession passing from the Ridge to the King's Camp (Delhi, 7 December 1911) King Edward Memorial Ceremony (Delhi, 8 December 1911) Presentation of Colors (11 December 1911) The Delhi Polo Tournament (7 to 11 December 1911) THE CORONATION DURBAR AT DELHI (12 December 1911) The State Garden Party at Delhi Fort (13 December 1911) The Royal Review of 50,000 Troops (Delhi, 14 December) [film survives] Point to Point Races (Delhi, December, 13th, 1911) State Departure of Their Imperial Majesties (Delhi, 16 December 1911) The King's Camp and the Chiefs' Receptions Preparations for the Calcutta Pageant Arrival and Reception of Their Imperial Majesties at Princep's Ghat Calcutta (30 December 1911) The Pageant Procession [film survives] Their Imperial Majesties' Departure from Calcutta (8 January 1912) When the film was released, there had been several short black-and-white films of the Delhi Durbar made already by other companies. With Our King and Queen Through India made a huge impact worldwide because of its colour, length and multi-media spectacle. It had a great appeal for middle class audiences that had previously avoided film shows because of their low social status, and it was exhibited before royalty. George V saw it at the Scala on 11 May 1912, accompanied by Queen Mary, Queen Alexandra and Empress Maria of Russia. The Empress wrote to her son Nicholas II of Russia about the show. We are lunching today with Georgie and May at Buckingham Palace. They both send you greetings. Last night we saw their journey to India. Kinemacolor is wonderfully interesting and very beautiful and gives one the impression of having seen it all in reality. The films were also shown at Buckingham Palace on 12 December 1912. One of the surviving sequences from the film, The Pageant Procession, has been released on the DVD set Kinemacolor and Other Magic. See also List of early color feature films List of incomplete or partially lost films References External links Description of complete show with colour illustrations from 1912 Kinemacolor catalogue 1912 films 1910s color films British silent feature films British documentary films 1912 documentary films Films shot in Delhi Documentary films about British royalty George V Documentary films about India Silent