
Not Rated
Jack Trevor, an automobile salesman who takes the place of the recently deceased heir, Horace Barney, after a train crash. Trevor, who has a striking resemblance to Barney, finds himself at the mansion where he falls in love with Barney's cousin and rightful heiress, Helen. He must then expose the fraudulent scheme of Barney's guardian and his accomplices to save the estate and win Helen's love.
Jack Trevor, an automobile salesman who takes the place of the recently deceased heir, Horace Barney, after a train crash. Trevor, who has a striking resemblance to Barney, finds himself at the mansion where he falls in love with Barney's cousin and rightful heiress, Helen. He must then expose the fraudulent scheme of Barney's guardian and his accomplices to save the estate and win Helen's love.
The film's central narrative champions individual perseverance and talent as the solution to personal and social obstacles, emphasizing meritocracy and personal responsibility over systemic critique, which aligns with right-leaning values.
This film, produced in 1919, features traditional casting with no apparent intentional diversity or race/gender swaps of established roles. The narrative maintains a neutral or positive framing of traditional identities, without incorporating explicit DEI critiques or themes.
The film portrays Christianity positively through the character of a respected minister, who is the father of the virtuous female lead. The narrative's themes of moral redemption and hard work align with values often associated with Christian ethics, without any critique of the faith.
The 1919 silent film 'Putting It Over' does not feature any discernible LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Based on historical context and available plot information, there is no depiction of queer identity, resulting in a 'N/A' rating for its portrayal.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The 1919 film "Putting It Over" is based on a story by J. Clarkson Miller. There is no widely established prior canon or historical record for its characters to compare against the film's portrayal, making it impossible to identify a gender swap.
There is no evidence that "Putting It Over" (1919) is an adaptation of source material with characters whose races were canonically established, nor does it feature historical figures or legacy characters. Therefore, no race swap can be identified.