
Not Rated
When New Zealand’s longest-serving prime minister, Richard John Seddon, suddenly took ill and died during his voyage home from a diplomatic trip to Australia, the country went into mourning. A national hero, Seddon had presided over New Zealand’s decision not to join the Australian Federation in 1901, was responsible for the institution of old-age pensions, and was a champion of miners and the native Maori people. Thousands lined the streets of Wellington for his funeral cortège on 21 June 1906. Led by a brass band playing a specially composed funeral march, the horse-drawn carriage was followed by Seddon’s family, along with various dignitaries and government officials, as it made its way through the capital to St. Paul’s Cathedral.
When New Zealand’s longest-serving prime minister, Richard John Seddon, suddenly took ill and died during his voyage home from a diplomatic trip to Australia, the country went into mourning. A national hero, Seddon had presided over New Zealand’s decision not to join the Australian Federation in 1901, was responsible for the institution of old-age pensions, and was a champion of miners and the native Maori people. Thousands lined the streets of Wellington for his funeral cortège on 21 June 1906. Led by a brass band playing a specially composed funeral march, the horse-drawn carriage was followed by Seddon’s family, along with various dignitaries and government officials, as it made its way through the capital to St. Paul’s Cathedral.
The film is rated as neutral due to the complete absence of plot details, character arcs, or thematic content necessary to assess any political bias, leading to an assumption of apolitical focus.
This early 20th-century stop-motion animation features abstract dancers without explicit racial or gender characteristics, reflecting a traditional approach to character representation. The film's focus is solely on the dance performance, containing no narrative elements or social commentary related to traditional identities or DEI themes.
Based on the provided information, the film "Dance With A Ball" does not feature identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Therefore, an evaluation of its portrayal of LGBTQ+ elements is not applicable.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This early 20th-century ballet film is not an adaptation of a story with pre-established characters or historical figures. There is no evidence of characters whose gender was canonically or historically defined prior to this film's creation being portrayed as a different gender.
This 1906 silent film is an original work without established source material, historical figures, or prior character canon. Therefore, no characters exist who were previously defined by race to be subject to a race swap.