This film is part of Free

FRA ELEFANTERNES LAND
The timber trade calls on animal help
Overview
Edwardian filmgoers could enjoy a vicarious elephant ride in this eye-opening film. Not that this is any mere safari: these are, as the English-language title has it, hardworking elephants (the original Danish title translates as Land of the Elephants), seen here dragging heavy teak logs. We have little information on this film, and there's not much on screen to help us identify the location. Perhaps it was shot around Nilambur in Kerala, known for its teak forests? But teak travelled far and wide in India then, as it does now.
This Danish-produced film was well travelled itself - it's known to have been distributed in Germany, France and Italy as well as Britain, reflecting the international nature of the film industry even in its early days.
Related

Alexandre Desplat (Masterclass) Alexandre Desplat (Masterclass)
Inside Film 2011 33 mins
Over 30 years and 150 projects, the composer shares, with humour and passion, the intricacies of making film music.

Ian Neil (Masterclass) Ian Neil (Masterclass)
Inside Film 2012 74 mins
Neil selected soundtracks for 127 Hours, Shame, Kick Ass, Control and many more. He discusses the job and its complexities, referencing his own work.

Screenwriters' Lecture: Peter Straughan Screenwriters' Lecture: Peter Straughan
Inside Film 2012 mins
Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy's adapter reveals his quest for "the poem of the book" and the importance of simplicity: 'Drain the pond to find the fish'.

Gabriel Yared on composing for film Gabriel Yared on composing for film
Inside Film 2013 11 mins
Composer of The Lives of Others, The English Patient and Betty Blue on intimacy and experimentation.

Lois Burwell on movie makeup Lois Burwell on movie makeup
Inside Film 2013 17 mins
Lincoln, Braveheart and Magnolia make-up artist Lois Burwell explains how she created some of her most iconic looks, as part of a BAFTA Masterclass.

Barry Ackroyd (Masterclass) Barry Ackroyd (Masterclass)
2013 61 mins
British cinematographer of The Hurt Locker, Captain Phillips, Hillsborough and Riff Raff reviews the art of the moving image.