
Not Rated
A factual film in which exuberant boys and girls, apparently high school students, walk through the arches of a school building and down the steps. Most of the boys wear caps and most of the girls wear fancy hats and ankle-length or mid-calf length full skirts; many of the students carry books. Two men attired in robes appear. Possibly a scene of graduation day or the last day of school.
A factual film in which exuberant boys and girls, apparently high school students, walk through the arches of a school building and down the steps. Most of the boys wear caps and most of the girls wear fancy hats and ankle-length or mid-calf length full skirts; many of the students carry books. Two men attired in robes appear. Possibly a scene of graduation day or the last day of school.
The film's title, "Grandeur et décadence de Pacoléon," suggests a historical drama focused on the rise and fall of a powerful figure, which is a broad subject matter without an inherent strong political valence. Without specific plot details, it is most reasonable to assume a neutral or centrist approach, depicting both the positive and negative aspects of the character's journey rather than explicitly promoting a particular political ideology.
This early 20th-century film features traditional casting practices consistent with its era, without evident intentional diversity-driven choices. The narrative does not present a critique of traditional identities or incorporate explicit DEI themes as central to its story.
Due to the complete absence of any provided film content, plot details, or character information for 'Grandeur et décadence de Pacoléon', an evaluation of LGBTQ+ characters and themes cannot be performed. The portrayal is therefore categorized as N/A, indicating no identifiable depiction based on the available data.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This 1914 silent film, likely a parody of Napoleon Bonaparte, features Léonce Pacot in the titular role of Pacoléon. There is no readily available information to suggest any established historical or canonical characters were portrayed with a different gender.
The film is an obscure 1914 production with no widely established source material or character canon. There is no evidence of any character having a previously defined race that was subsequently changed in this film.