
Not Rated
Ann Dickson's newly wealthy parents become obsessed with breaking into society, but the young misfit is more interested in studying modern slang and wearing outrageous outfits. She tolerates but does not love "Freddie" Pierson, the useless young playboy her parents have selected for her. On a downtown jaunt, Ann slightly injures a newsboy in a car accident and in this way meets policeman Carey Phelan. She invites him to an outing she has organized for the boy and his pals, and the two fall in love. Ann's parents follow her to the picnic, and after a series of misunderstandings, everyone winds up in jail. Carey reveals to Ann that he is a millionaire's son who, tired of wasting his life, had joined the police force. The chief of police, an old friend of the Phelan family, holds the outraged parents in custody while Ann and Carey sneak away to get married.
Ann Dickson's newly wealthy parents become obsessed with breaking into society, but the young misfit is more interested in studying modern slang and wearing outrageous outfits. She tolerates but does not love "Freddie" Pierson, the useless young playboy her parents have selected for her. On a downtown jaunt, Ann slightly injures a newsboy in a car accident and in this way meets policeman Carey Phelan. She invites him to an outing she has organized for the boy and his pals, and the two fall in love. Ann's parents follow her to the picnic, and after a series of misunderstandings, everyone winds up in jail. Carey reveals to Ann that he is a millionaire's son who, tired of wasting his life, had joined the police force. The chief of police, an old friend of the Phelan family, holds the outraged parents in custody while Ann and Carey sneak away to get married.
The film's political bias cannot be assessed due to the complete absence of plot or thematic information, resulting in a neutral rating by default.
Based on the absence of specific content details, the movie is assessed as having a neutral approach to diversity in both its casting and narrative framing, neither explicitly emphasizing DEI elements nor adhering strictly to traditional portrayals.
Without any information regarding the plot, characters, or themes of 'Fair Enough,' it is impossible to evaluate its portrayal of LGBTQ+ individuals or issues. Therefore, no assessment can be made.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The 1918 silent film "Fair Enough" is an original production based on a story by George Scarborough. There is no evidence it adapts characters from a pre-existing, widely established canon or features historical figures whose gender was altered for the screen. Therefore, it does not contain a gender swap.
The 1918 silent film "Fair Enough" is an adaptation of a play. There is no evidence from the source material or the film's production that any character, canonically or historically established as one race, was portrayed by an actor of a different race.