
Not Rated
Stressed-out New York cop O’Hara travels to Ireland where he finds his roots and a charming young colleen, Kitty, into the bargain. Together they travel the country enjoying its simple rural charms and sophisticated Dublin nightlife.
Stressed-out New York cop O’Hara travels to Ireland where he finds his roots and a charming young colleen, Kitty, into the bargain. Together they travel the country enjoying its simple rural charms and sophisticated Dublin nightlife.
The film's central subject matter of promoting a modern electric home is largely apolitical, but its narrative champions a solution that implicitly reinforces traditional gender roles, the nuclear family, and consumer-driven prosperity, aligning with conservative social and economic values of its era.
The movie features traditional casting, primarily showcasing a mainstream demographic without explicit diversity initiatives. Its narrative presents a positive and uncritical view of traditional identities, aligning with the aspirational goals of a promotional film from its era.
The film 'Westinghouse Total Electric Home' is identified as an industrial or promotional piece. Its content is exclusively focused on showcasing home appliances and modern domestic living, without any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters, themes, or related narrative elements. Therefore, there is no depiction of LGBTQ+ individuals or issues.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This 1959 film is an original production, likely a promotional or industrial film, and does not adapt characters from pre-existing source material, historical records, or prior installments. Therefore, no characters could have been established with a different gender before this film's creation.
This 1959 promotional film features original characters created for the production. There is no evidence of source material, prior canon, or historical figures with established racial identities that could be subject to a race swap.