Scottish (Royal Scots Fusiliers), French, and German soldiers put down their weapons to fraternize on Christmas Eve, 1914. Features lots of fine piping from the four Scots regimental pipers and a piping padre. My favorite of all these films!

The Anglo-Boer War military courtroom drama plays against a backdrop of barracks life of the highland regiment (Cameron Highlanders) assigned to guard the accused Bushveldt Carbineers in Pietersburg, Transvaal. Limited onscreen piping, but historically accurate.

Quirky Canadian film about a Cape Breton mining family. Features some truly tasty kitchen piping.

Crimean War epic with the 93rd Highlanders as part of the cast of thousands. Some bagpipes seen and heard in Kalamita Bay landings and Battle of Alma sequences.

Piobaireachd in Texas! The latest Alamo epic correctly depicts piper John McGregor, a Scot who taunted the Mexican army from within the walls of the mission with ceol mor. We only get to hear a fragment of the ground of "Lament for the Children" (appropriate choice of tune given the fate of the Texians, I think).

You probably only remember the Vangelis theme, but there are several piping sequences, too: "Murdo's Wedding" in the background of Eric Liddell's impromptu running victory at a 1920 highland games, piping the Marseillaise at a Scotland-France track meet, and the pipe band accompanying the British team in the opening ceremonies of the 1924 Olympic Games.

The piper of Lord Lovat's commandos plays "Black Bear" during the D-Day landing and again while marching to the relief of Pegasus bridge on D+1. Even though Lovat (Peter Lawford) orders him to play "The Blue Bonnets Over the Border". Cinematic license aside, a nice bit, as played in the film by the real P/M of the London Scottish.