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This is one of four two-minute extracts from a two to three-hour procession, held to commemorate her legend in Coventry on the afternoon of 9th September 1902, as part of the city's coronation celebrations. The procession starred the fabulously voluptuous and successful London Hippodrome actress Vera Guedes as Godiva. The film begins with a lingering shot of Godiva, in her flesh-coloured dress, on her horse highlighting her significance in the procession. The remaining extracts lose her as a focus, as the procession is used as a vehicle to exhibit local trade.
This is one of four two-minute extracts from a two to three-hour procession, held to commemorate her legend in Coventry on the afternoon of 9th September 1902, as part of the city's coronation celebrations. The procession starred the fabulously voluptuous and successful London Hippodrome actress Vera Guedes as Godiva. The film begins with a lingering shot of Godiva, in her flesh-coloured dress, on her horse highlighting her significance in the procession. The remaining extracts lose her as a focus, as the procession is used as a vehicle to exhibit local trade.
This early actualité film is a straightforward, observational record of a public procession, lacking any discernible narrative or explicit thematic content that would suggest a particular political stance. Its focus is purely on documenting a cultural event, making it ideologically neutral.
This film, a historical documentary from 1902, captures a real procession in Coventry, naturally reflecting the demographics of its time and location. It does not involve intentional casting for diversity, nor does its observational nature present any narrative or thematic elements related to Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion.
As a historical record of a public procession, 'Lady Godiva Procession in Coventry' does not contain any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The film's focus is solely on documenting the event, precluding any narrative or character development that would allow for such portrayals, resulting in an N/A rating.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This 1902 film depicts the historical Lady Godiva procession. There is no evidence or historical record to suggest that any canonically or historically established character, such as Lady Godiva herself, was portrayed as a different gender.
This 1902 film is a historical depiction of a local procession. There is no evidence or historical record to suggest that any established historical figure or character was portrayed by an actor of a different race than their historical or canonical background.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources