1985 campaign supplement for the Games Workshop Warhammer Fantasy Battle (2nd edition) game, which pitted a small force of High Elves, Dwarfs, and Humans against an attacking army of Orcs. In 1997, Games Workshop again drew inspiration from Zulu for the Massacre at Big Toof River. In this event Praetorian Guards, a faction based directly on late-19th century colonial English forces, faced off against Orc attackers, filling the role of the Zulus. Stanley Baker purchased John Chard's Victoria Cross in 1972 believing it to be a replica. After Baker's death, it was sold to a collector at a low price but then found to be the genuine medal. In many interviews, Afrika Bambaataa has said that he chose the name "Zulu" based on inspiration from the 1964 film of the same name. What Afrika Bambaataa "saw in Zulu, were powerful images of Black solidarity." This would later inspire the name for his organisation, Universal Zulu Nation, in the 1970s. Gallery See also BFI Top 100 British films (1999) Cape Colonial Forces Colony of Natal Sir Henry Bartle Edward Frere, 1st Baronet Henry Herbert, 4th Earl of Carnarvon History of Cape Colony from 1870 to 1899 Kaffir (Historical usage in southern Africa) British Kaffraria Kingdom of Zulu Kaffraria List of conflicts in Africa Martini-Henry Military history of South Africa Scramble for Africa Shaka Zulu (TV series) Xhosa Wars (also known as the Cape Frontier Wars or "Africa's 100 Years War") Zulu War References Bibliography External links Long review with appendices at James Booth fansite 1964 films 1960s historical adventure films 1964 war films British Empire war films British historical adventure films British war epic films 1960s English-language films Epic films based on actual events Films scored by John Barry (composer) Films about the British Army Films adapted into comics Films directed by Cy Endfield Films set in 1879 Films set in South Africa Films set in the British Empire Films shot in South Africa Siege films War films based on actual events Works about the Anglo-Zulu War Zulu-language films Embassy Pictures films Censored films 1960s British films