
Not Rated
Second part of "Visions d'art" trilogy filmed in 1902 by Pathé Frères film studio. It was believed that only the third part of the trilogy had survived ("La Fée aux étoiles"). The second part was discovered in 2022 in Russian Gosfilmofond archive.
Second part of "Visions d'art" trilogy filmed in 1902 by Pathé Frères film studio. It was believed that only the third part of the trilogy had survived ("La Fée aux étoiles"). The second part was discovered in 2022 in Russian Gosfilmofond archive.
The film is an early observational documentary capturing scenes from a public fair, presenting no discernible political agenda or thematic message, thus remaining entirely neutral.
This 1897 documentary, 'Hull Fair,' captures scenes of fair-goers without a narrative structure. Its depiction of the population reflects the mainstream demographics of its time and place, and it does not engage with or critique traditional identities or incorporate DEI themes.
This 1897 silent documentary captures general scenes of people at Hull Fair. Due to its historical context, genre, and brief runtime, the film does not feature any discernible LGBTQ+ characters or themes, resulting in no specific portrayal.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Hull Fair (1902) is a documentary film depicting real-life scenes and crowds at a fair. It does not feature named characters, a plot, or source material with established individuals, thus the concept of a gender swap is not applicable.
Hull Fair (1902) is a documentary-style film depicting anonymous people at a fair. It does not feature named characters, canonical source material, or specific historical figures, thus precluding the possibility of a race swap.