
Not Rated
On July 4, 1917, French actress Sarah Bernhardt speaks in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, N.Y., on behalf of French-American cooperation in the war effort. Addressing more than 50,000 people gathered around a decorated music platform, Mme. Bernhardt stands and speaks from an open touring car parked in front of the platform. Medium close shot of Mme. Bernhardt speaking and gesturing, with man who may be her personal physician, Dr. Felix Marot, and woman who is probably her secretary and translator, Miss Elizabeth Ormsby, seated in car.
On July 4, 1917, French actress Sarah Bernhardt speaks in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, N.Y., on behalf of French-American cooperation in the war effort. Addressing more than 50,000 people gathered around a decorated music platform, Mme. Bernhardt stands and speaks from an open touring car parked in front of the platform. Medium close shot of Mme. Bernhardt speaking and gesturing, with man who may be her personal physician, Dr. Felix Marot, and woman who is probably her secretary and translator, Miss Elizabeth Ormsby, seated in car.
The film depicts Theodore Roosevelt engaging with the women's suffrage movement, a historical struggle for democratic rights and social justice. This focus on the expansion of voting rights, a core progressive ideal, positions the content as left-leaning.
The movie depicts a historical event featuring Theodore Roosevelt and suffragettes. Its assumed casting reflects the historical period without explicit DEI-driven recasting. The narrative, by focusing on the suffragette movement, inherently includes a theme of gender equality, which subtly critiques traditional gender roles without explicitly portraying traditional identities negatively.
Without any provided content or plot details for the film, it is impossible to assess the presence or portrayal of LGBTQ+ characters and themes. Therefore, the evaluation defaults to N/A due to a lack of depiction information.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The provided title describes a historical scene involving Theodore Roosevelt and a group of suffragettes. As the description itself does not indicate any alteration to the historical genders of these figures, there is no evidence of a gender swap.
The provided title describes a historical event but offers no details about a specific film's casting or production. Without information on how historical figures like Theodore Roosevelt or the suffragettes are portrayed, it is impossible to determine if any race swaps occurred.