
Not Rated
Salvation Army General Commissioner Edward Higgins features in the this film of a brass band parade through a village.
Salvation Army General Commissioner Edward Higgins features in the this film of a brass band parade through a village.
This early, silent documentary film is an observational record of a Salvation Army parade in an Indian village. It lacks narrative, explicit commentary, or thematic development, thus presenting the event without discernible political bias.
This early observational film documents a Salvation Army parade within an Indian Village, featuring visible diversity among its subjects. Consistent with its historical context, the film presents the event without intentional DEI-driven casting or explicit narrative critique of traditional identities.
The film documents a Salvation Army parade, presenting the Christian organization's public presence and activities without critique. As an early actuality film, this straightforward depiction implicitly affirms their mission and visibility within the community.
This early film, likely an actuality, depicts a Salvation Army parade in an Indian village. There are no identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes present within the scope of its subject matter, which focuses on the event itself rather than individual identities or narratives.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This 1904 film is an early actualité depicting a parade, not a narrative with established characters from source material or history. There are no canonical or historically established characters whose gender could be swapped.
This 1904 film is a historical document, likely depicting real people in a specific setting. It does not feature fictional characters or historical figures whose race was established in prior source material and subsequently changed for the screen.