
Not Rated
Taken from the front end of a locomotive following an express train at high speed around the high curves of the Ninth Avenue Elevated, from the 104th to 116th Street station. This section, with its reverse curve, is known as "The Big Loop", and is the highest (at over 100 feet) and most dangerous section on the New York Elevated. During the trip, Grant's Tomb, Columbia College buildings, the new Cathedral of St. John The Divine, and Morningside Park, as well as a portion of the north end of Central Park are visible.
Taken from the front end of a locomotive following an express train at high speed around the high curves of the Ninth Avenue Elevated, from the 104th to 116th Street station. This section, with its reverse curve, is known as "The Big Loop", and is the highest (at over 100 feet) and most dangerous section on the New York Elevated. During the trip, Grant's Tomb, Columbia College buildings, the new Cathedral of St. John The Divine, and Morningside Park, as well as a portion of the north end of Central Park are visible.
A political bias rating for 'Petticoat Lane' cannot be determined due to the complete absence of plot details, thematic elements, or character information. The rating of 0 reflects the inability to assess any bias based on the provided input.
Without any specific information regarding the cast, plot, or director of 'Petticoat Lane,' the movie is assessed as having a neutral stance on diversity and inclusion. No explicit DEI elements or traditional framing could be identified in either its representation or narrative, due to the lack of available data.
The film 'Petticoat Lane' does not contain identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes, therefore no specific portrayal can be evaluated based on the provided information.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Petticoat Lane (1903) is an actuality film depicting street scenes and daily life. It does not feature established characters from source material, previous installments, or historical records, thus precluding any gender swaps.
There is no evidence of any pre-existing source material or established characters for the 1903 film "Petticoat Lane" that would define a character's race prior to its cinematic portrayal. Therefore, no race swap can be identified.