
Not Rated
Advertisement for vacuum-packed canned coffee that was produced primarily for screening at the 1939–40 New York World’s Fair. In the narrative a young puppeteer proves to his prospective father-in-law, a coffee packer, that puppeteering is a viable occupation by using International Maple 50 marionettes to tell the story of coffee. The young man uses 80 string puppets and deep, dimensional sets to explain how coffee is grown, harvested, roasted, and packed in vacuum cans to retain flavor.
Advertisement for vacuum-packed canned coffee that was produced primarily for screening at the 1939–40 New York World’s Fair. In the narrative a young puppeteer proves to his prospective father-in-law, a coffee packer, that puppeteering is a viable occupation by using International Maple 50 marionettes to tell the story of coffee. The young man uses 80 string puppets and deep, dimensional sets to explain how coffee is grown, harvested, roasted, and packed in vacuum cans to retain flavor.
Due to the complete absence of specific plot details, character arcs, or thematic content, the film cannot be assessed for any discernible political bias and is therefore rated as neutral.
Based on the information provided, the movie does not present explicit indicators of diversity in casting or narrative framing related to DEI themes. The evaluation reflects a traditional approach in both representation and narrative focus, as no specific details suggesting otherwise were available.
This 1933 animated short film, part of the Merrie Melodies series, focuses on a mouse manipulating puppets in a musical performance. There are no discernible LGBTQ+ characters or themes present in the narrative, resulting in a determination of N/A for its portrayal.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film features original characters, Tom and Jerry, who are consistently portrayed as male. There is no evidence of any character being established as one gender in prior canon and then portrayed as a different gender.
The film "Jerry Pulls the Strings" features anthropomorphic animal characters (a cat and a mouse). These characters do not have a human race, and thus the concept of a "race swap" as defined does not apply.