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It's the early nineteenth century Washington. Young adult Margaret O'Neal, Peggy to most that know her, is the daughter of Major William O'Neal, who is the innkeeper of the establishment where most out-of-town politicians and military men stay when they're in Washington. Peggy is pretty and politically aware. She is courted by several of those politicians and military men who all want to marry her, except for the one with who she is truly in love.
It's the early nineteenth century Washington. Young adult Margaret O'Neal, Peggy to most that know her, is the daughter of Major William O'Neal, who is the innkeeper of the establishment where most out-of-town politicians and military men stay when they're in Washington. Peggy is pretty and politically aware. She is courted by several of those politicians and military men who all want to marry her, except for the one with who she is truly in love.
The film is a historical drama centered on social scandal and political intrigue, focusing on individual character and the impact of gossip rather than promoting a specific political ideology. Its narrative explores the challenges faced by an unconventional woman within rigid social structures without advocating for systemic change or strict adherence to tradition.
The film, a 1936 historical drama, features traditional casting with primarily white actors in all roles, consistent with the historical period and figures depicted. Its narrative focuses on historical social and political events without critiquing traditional identities or incorporating explicit DEI themes.
The film critiques the hypocrisy and judgmentalism of early 19th-century Washington society, whose moral standards were often rooted in Christian norms. The narrative frames this social bigotry as wrong, positioning the audience to sympathize with the protagonist, Peggy Eaton, who is unfairly judged by these standards.
The film "The Gorgeous Hussy" is a historical drama set in 19th-century Washington D.C., focusing on political intrigue and heterosexual relationships. There are no identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes present in the narrative, nor any subtext that suggests such a portrayal. Therefore, the film has no net impact on LGBTQ+ representation.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film is a historical drama based on real figures from the Jacksonian era. All major characters, such as Peggy Eaton, Andrew Jackson, and John Eaton, are portrayed on screen with the same gender as their historical counterparts.
The film is a historical drama based on real figures from early 19th-century America. All major historical characters, such as Peggy Eaton and Andrew Jackson, are portrayed by actors whose race aligns with the documented historical race of those individuals.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources