
Not Rated
A defining cultural phenomenon of the Roaring Twenties, the Charleston gained widespread popularity after its appearance in October 1923 in the African American Broadway revue Runnin’ Wild. Newsreels captured the dance’s irresistible rise over the course of the decade. Fox News, Vol. 6, Release 74, issued on 13 June 1925, featured Charleston footage filmed at the Fox studio in New York and at Starlight Park, a prominent amusement park in the Bronx. In the studio footage the Charleston was demonstrated by a group of dancers sent by none other than Texas Guinan, the famed queen of New York speakeasies – among them was a very young Ruby Keeler, who, just a few years later, would marry Al Jolson and go on to become a successful actress. The surviving set of outtakes showcases a performance by an unidentified dancer embodying the Charleston’s spirit of freedom, fun, and youthful rebellion that so captivated audiences of the era.
A defining cultural phenomenon of the Roaring Twenties, the Charleston gained widespread popularity after its appearance in October 1923 in the African American Broadway revue Runnin’ Wild. Newsreels captured the dance’s irresistible rise over the course of the decade. Fox News, Vol. 6, Release 74, issued on 13 June 1925, featured Charleston footage filmed at the Fox studio in New York and at Starlight Park, a prominent amusement park in the Bronx. In the studio footage the Charleston was demonstrated by a group of dancers sent by none other than Texas Guinan, the famed queen of New York speakeasies – among them was a very young Ruby Keeler, who, just a few years later, would marry Al Jolson and go on to become a successful actress. The surviving set of outtakes showcases a performance by an unidentified dancer embodying the Charleston’s spirit of freedom, fun, and youthful rebellion that so captivated audiences of the era.
The film's central thesis explicitly promotes revolutionary struggle against autocratic oppression and champions the cause of the working class, aligning with early socialist and anti-capitalist ideologies.
This 1925 Soviet biographical film about a Russian revolutionary features traditional casting appropriate for its historical subject, without any modern diversity-driven recasting. The narrative focuses on the historical figure's life and struggles, presenting traditional identities neutrally or positively, without engaging in contemporary DEI critiques or themes.
As a Soviet revolutionary film, 'Stepan Khalturin' likely portrays the Russian Orthodox Church as an oppressive institution allied with the Tsarist regime, serving to pacify the working class and impede revolutionary progress.
The film "Stepan Khalturin" is a Soviet historical drama about a revolutionary. Based on available information, it does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes, resulting in a 'N/A' rating for LGBTQ+ portrayal.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film is a biopic about Stepan Khalturin, a real historical figure who was male. There is no evidence or historical record to suggest that the film portrayed this character or any other historically established character with a different gender.
Stepan Khalturin was a real historical figure of Russian ethnicity, widely considered white. There is no evidence or historical record to suggest that the 1925 film portrayed him or any other established character as a different race.