
Not Rated
A commercial promoting Kainit potash fertilizer. Jíra's cows are bony because of bad fodder. Jíra can see that the cattle of his neighbour, Tomeš, are prized because the farmer fertilizes his fields and meadows with potassium and his cows thus have feed of much higher quality. Jíra therefore also begins to use Kainit potash fertilizer.
A commercial promoting Kainit potash fertilizer. Jíra's cows are bony because of bad fodder. Jíra can see that the cattle of his neighbour, Tomeš, are prized because the farmer fertilizes his fields and meadows with potassium and his cows thus have feed of much higher quality. Jíra therefore also begins to use Kainit potash fertilizer.
The film's abstract title and complete absence of plot details or thematic content make it impossible to identify any political leanings, leading to a neutral rating.
Due to the absence of specific details regarding the movie's casting and narrative content, a neutral assessment was applied. This indicates no explicit DEI-driven casting choices or overt critiques of traditional identities were evident from the provided information.
Due to the complete absence of information regarding the film's plot, characters, or themes, it is impossible to evaluate its portrayal of LGBTQ+ individuals or issues. Therefore, no assessment of its net impact can be made.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
No source material, prior canon, or historical figures are provided or widely known for the 1929 film "Fat and Bony Cows." Without a pre-established gender for any character, it is not possible to identify an instance of a gender swap.
The film title "Fat and Bony Cows" (1929) does not correspond to any known movie from that year. Without information about its characters or source material, it is impossible to determine if any character's race was changed from an established canon.