Not Rated
Felix the Cat paces impatiently nearby a beehive and strenuously contemplates. A swarm flies out of the hive and the bees compose an inscription "Work and Save!" Felix immediately sets off to the city and runs to the building of the Savings Bank with his passbook. He then takes a contented breath: "Good that the bees reminded me..." The commercial features a character inspired by the protagonist of the popular American cartoon, Felix the Cat. The film is an adapted and extended version of the commercial promoting money saving, entitled Felix the Cat Receives a Lesson (1927, production company Elekta Journal Prague).
Felix the Cat paces impatiently nearby a beehive and strenuously contemplates. A swarm flies out of the hive and the bees compose an inscription "Work and Save!" Felix immediately sets off to the city and runs to the building of the Savings Bank with his passbook. He then takes a contented breath: "Good that the bees reminded me..." The commercial features a character inspired by the protagonist of the popular American cartoon, Felix the Cat. The film is an adapted and extended version of the commercial promoting money saving, entitled Felix the Cat Receives a Lesson (1927, production company Elekta Journal Prague).
This film is rated neutral because its central theme of 'receiving a lesson' is a universal and apolitical concept, and early Felix the Cat cartoons typically focused on simple morality or entertainment rather than explicit political ideology.
This animated short features anthropomorphic animal characters, and as such, its casting and character representation do not engage with human diversity. The narrative focuses on a simple cartoon plot, which does not address or critique traditional human identities or explicit DEI themes.
This 1928 animated short film, directed by Karel Dodal, does not contain any discernible LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative focuses on Felix the Cat's typical adventures, and there is no content related to sexual orientation or gender identity.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Felix the Cat, the central character, has consistently been portrayed as male since his creation. In this 1927 short, Felix remains male, and there are no other established characters depicted with a different gender than their original conception.
Felix the Cat is an anthropomorphic animal character, not a human. The concept of a 'race swap' applies to human characters or characters with an established human racial identity. Therefore, this film does not contain a race swap.