
Not Rated
Views of Calvin Coolidge in the months surrounding his re-election as Massachusetts Governor, autumn 1919. Close shot of Coolidge, his wife Grace, and their sons John and Calvin, Jr., on porch of their home at 21 Massasoit St., Northampton, Mass.; Coolidge casts his vote in the gubernatorial election on Nov. 3, 1919, possibly in Northampton in the presence of election officials; Coolidge receives from man identified by interior title as Major Beckmann the American Legion medal, while Legion members on steps cheer; quotation from Seattle post-intelligencer praising Coolidge for his law and order approach in the Boston police strike; close shot of Coolidge outdoors.
Views of Calvin Coolidge in the months surrounding his re-election as Massachusetts Governor, autumn 1919. Close shot of Coolidge, his wife Grace, and their sons John and Calvin, Jr., on porch of their home at 21 Massasoit St., Northampton, Mass.; Coolidge casts his vote in the gubernatorial election on Nov. 3, 1919, possibly in Northampton in the presence of election officials; Coolidge receives from man identified by interior title as Major Beckmann the American Legion medal, while Legion members on steps cheer; quotation from Seattle post-intelligencer praising Coolidge for his law and order approach in the Boston police strike; close shot of Coolidge outdoors.
The film is a historical newsreel documenting the arrival of Lieutenant-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Jr. after World War I, and it lacks any explicit narrative or ideological framing, focusing purely on the factual depiction of a public event.
This film, centered on the historical figure of Lieutenant-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, is assessed as likely featuring traditional casting for its central character. The narrative is expected to present a neutral or positive framing of traditional identities, consistent with a historical depiction of the event.
No information regarding the film's content, plot, or characters was provided. Consequently, an evaluation of LGBTQ+ portrayal cannot be made, resulting in an 'N/A' assessment due to the absence of data.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film depicts the historical figure Theodore Roosevelt, who was male. There is no indication or historical record that he was portrayed on screen as a different gender in this 1919 film.
The film depicts Theodore Roosevelt, a real historical figure who was white. Given the historical context of a 1919 film, it is highly improbable that he would have been portrayed by an actor of a different race.