
Not Rated
Cynthia’s grandfather makes a will with the provision she must marry within 24 hours of his death or be disinherited because of her frivolous lifestyle. However, the old man’s nurse and Cynthia’s stepfather collude to create a false will leaving her everything. After his death Cynthia, thinking the will is still in force, marries waiter Jim Dutton. Jim turns to his P.I. friend who uncovers the plot.
Cynthia’s grandfather makes a will with the provision she must marry within 24 hours of his death or be disinherited because of her frivolous lifestyle. However, the old man’s nurse and Cynthia’s stepfather collude to create a false will leaving her everything. After his death Cynthia, thinking the will is still in force, marries waiter Jim Dutton. Jim turns to his P.I. friend who uncovers the plot.
The film's title, "Whom Shall I Marry," suggests a focus on personal relationships and life decisions, which are inherently apolitical without further narrative context. Due to the complete lack of plot or thematic details, no discernible political bias can be identified.
Due to the absence of specific details regarding the casting, character diversity, or narrative themes for 'Whom Shall I Marry', the evaluation defaults to a neutral stance on DEI characteristics.
No plot details or character information were provided for 'Whom Shall I Marry'. Therefore, it is not possible to assess the presence or portrayal of LGBTQ+ characters or themes within the film.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
There is no indication that "Whom Shall I Marry" (1926) is an adaptation of a pre-existing work with established character genders or features historical figures. Therefore, no characters could have undergone a gender swap.
The 1926 film "Whom Shall I Marry" is an adaptation of a contemporary novel. There is no evidence that any character in the source material was canonically established as one race and then portrayed as a different race in the film.