
Not Rated
Robert Moore is the general manager of the firm run by John Gibson. After Gibson makes several visits to Moore's home, unfounded rumors begin of a relationship between Gibson and Moore's wife, Martha. Moore is discovered with a revolver in his hand, standing over Gibson's dead body. In fact, Moore’s best friend committed the murder, but Moore is convicted of second-degree murder and sentenced to 20 years in prison. Impulsively Martha remarries to a man who proves to be a brute. When Moore is set free after the real murderer confesses, he visits his former wife just as her husband attacks her. In a struggle, Moore shoots him in self-defense and is then reunited with his family.
Robert Moore is the general manager of the firm run by John Gibson. After Gibson makes several visits to Moore's home, unfounded rumors begin of a relationship between Gibson and Moore's wife, Martha. Moore is discovered with a revolver in his hand, standing over Gibson's dead body. In fact, Moore’s best friend committed the murder, but Moore is convicted of second-degree murder and sentenced to 20 years in prison. Impulsively Martha remarries to a man who proves to be a brute. When Moore is set free after the real murderer confesses, he visits his former wife just as her husband attacks her. In a struggle, Moore shoots him in self-defense and is then reunited with his family.
The film's central subject matter, perjury, and the pursuit of justice are fundamental legal and moral concepts that do not inherently align with a specific political ideology, leading to a neutral rating.
This 1921 silent film features traditional casting, predominantly with white actors, consistent with the industry standards and societal norms of its era. The narrative does not incorporate critiques of traditional identities or themes aligned with modern Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion principles.
Based on the information provided, the film 'Perjury' does not contain identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Consequently, its portrayal of LGBTQ+ elements is rated as N/A, indicating no depiction within the narrative.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This 1921 silent film is not an adaptation of a known work with pre-established character genders, nor does it feature historical figures whose genders were altered. All characters appear to be original to the film or its immediate source material, without prior canonical gender definitions that were subsequently changed.
The 1921 silent film "Perjury" is an adaptation of a 1910 play. There is no historical or canonical evidence suggesting any character was established as a specific race in the source material and then portrayed as a different race in the film.