
Not Rated
In Southern California during the Mexican regime, Don Marcello, son of the territorial governor, returns home to find that his father's secretary, Mendozza, has seized power. The coup arouses the anger of the revolutionary faction, which forms an alliance with Don Marcello.
In Southern California during the Mexican regime, Don Marcello, son of the territorial governor, returns home to find that his father's secretary, Mendozza, has seized power. The coup arouses the anger of the revolutionary faction, which forms an alliance with Don Marcello.
The film's content was not provided, precluding an assessment of specific political themes or a problem/solution framework. Therefore, a neutral rating is assigned due to the absence of discernible bias.
Due to the absence of specific details regarding the movie's casting and narrative, this evaluation assumes traditional characteristics, leading to a finding that no explicit DEI elements are present.
The character Rosita, explicitly described as a "Mexican girl" in the source novel, is portrayed by Alice Calhoun, a white American actress, in the 1923 film adaptation. This constitutes a race swap.
Based on the lack of provided information regarding the film's content, an evaluation of LGBTQ+ portrayal in 'The Spider and the Rose' cannot be made. Therefore, it is categorized as N/A for no identifiable depiction.
Information regarding the plot, characters, and specific combat scenes for "The Spider and the Rose" is not available. Therefore, it is not possible to determine if any female characters engage in or win close-quarters physical combat against male opponents.
There is no evidence to suggest that "The Spider and the Rose" (1923) is an adaptation or reboot where a character's gender was changed from a canonically, historically, or widely established source.