
Not Rated
King Albert visits Theodore Roosevelt's grave in Youngs Memorial Cemetery, Oyster Bay, and is accompanied by his son Prince Leopold, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and several dignitaries. Identified in film are Brand Whitlock, Ambassador to Belgium, walking in the rear of the group, and a man who may be Joseph M. Nye walking beside King Albert. Interior title states that King Albert requested that no pictures be taken at gravesite. Film contains only shots of the King's party walking from the grave and of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., King Albert, and an unidentified man sitting in an open car ready to depart.
King Albert visits Theodore Roosevelt's grave in Youngs Memorial Cemetery, Oyster Bay, and is accompanied by his son Prince Leopold, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and several dignitaries. Identified in film are Brand Whitlock, Ambassador to Belgium, walking in the rear of the group, and a man who may be Joseph M. Nye walking beside King Albert. Interior title states that King Albert requested that no pictures be taken at gravesite. Film contains only shots of the King's party walking from the grave and of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., King Albert, and an unidentified man sitting in an open car ready to depart.
This film is a historical record documenting a specific event, King Albert of Belgium's visit to Theodore Roosevelt's grave. It does not present a narrative problem or champion an ideological solution, thus remaining neutral in its political stance.
This historical depiction of King Albert of Belgium visiting Theodore Roosevelt's grave in 1919 features traditional casting consistent with the historical figures and era. The narrative frames traditional identities neutrally or positively, without explicit critique or central DEI themes.
Without any provided plot or character information for the film, it is not possible to identify or evaluate the portrayal of LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Therefore, the net impact is determined to be N/A due to a lack of depiction.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This 1919 film documents a historical event involving King Albert of Belgium and the grave of Theodore Roosevelt. As a historical record, it is expected to depict real figures accurately without altering their established gender.
This title refers to a 1919 historical newsreel or documentary footage depicting a real event. It is not an adaptation or fictional portrayal of characters, but a direct record of historical figures. Therefore, the concept of a 'race swap' does not apply.