The investigation also examined the Salvation Army's processes in investigating, disciplining, removing and transferring anyone accused of or found to have engaged in child sexual abuse in these homes. On 27 March 2014, the Royal Commission began an investigation into the handling by the Salvation Army (Eastern Territory) of claims of child sexual abuse between 1993 and 2014. The Royal Commission published a case study report on the findings and recommendations for one of the above-mentioned case studies. The Salvation Army has been criticized for making use of the UK Government's workfare schemes across Britain. The UK campaign group Boycott Workfare lists them as a participant in Workfare. The Salvation Army is featured in many popular movies such as "Seabiscuit" and "Major Barbara". The Salvation Army is only briefly shown or discussed in these movies such as a bell ringer on the corner in the movie "Maid in Manhattan" and "National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation", and briefly mentioned in "Batman Begins". Additionally, in "Lord of War", a main character (an illegal gun merchant) claimed that the Salvation Army had been the only "army" he had not "supplied" . The Salvation Army began producing silent films in the 1900s when they created Australia's first film studio. The Salvation Army started their own film studio called The Limelight Department in Australia beginning in 1892. The original studio still stands today and is being preserved by the Salvation Army. One of the films included was a documentary called "Inauguration of the Australian Commonwealth". In the years between 1892 and 1909, The Limelight Department produced over 300 films and documented Australia's Federation Ceremonies in 1909.