
Not Rated
1. Viva's first day out when baby is two weeks old - we get arrested. 2. Show "video" process in my living room to French critics who want to interview me (lots of wiggly camera) Demo feedback have usual video wires fuck up. They are making an audio cassette to give to Godard for me. Toby comes by to work on wires. This is a good tape of Shirley to show where she's at and her style.
1. Viva's first day out when baby is two weeks old - we get arrested. 2. Show "video" process in my living room to French critics who want to interview me (lots of wiggly camera) Demo feedback have usual video wires fuck up. They are making an audio cassette to give to Godard for me. Toby comes by to work on wires. This is a good tape of Shirley to show where she's at and her style.
The film's central subject matter, featuring John Lennon and Yoko Ono as iconic figures of the 1960s counter-culture and peace movement, inherently aligns its themes with progressive values and anti-establishment sentiments.
This observational documentary features Yoko Ono as a central figure, contributing to visible diversity within the film's real-life setting. However, as an unscripted depiction of a social gathering, the film does not engage in explicit narrative framing or critique of traditional identities, nor does it center DEI themes.
Based on the provided information, there are no identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes present in 'Yoko and John Party'. Therefore, a detailed evaluation of its portrayal is not possible.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film features real historical figures, Yoko Ono and John Lennon, who are portrayed consistent with their documented genders. There are no established characters depicted with a different gender.
The film features the real Yoko Ono and John Lennon, who portray themselves. Their on-screen portrayal is consistent with their documented historical races, therefore no race swap occurs.