
Not Rated
Beelzebub, making fire on the tips of his fingers, develops a large blaze, from which three girls emerge, who commence a dance in the heart of the flames, while two devils shake burning torches; all disappear. This scene is the first of its kind and is quite magical in its effect.
Beelzebub, making fire on the tips of his fingers, develops a large blaze, from which three girls emerge, who commence a dance in the heart of the flames, while two devils shake burning torches; all disappear. This scene is the first of its kind and is quite magical in its effect.
The film is an early silent fantasy short focused on visual spectacle and magical effects, lacking any discernible political narrative or ideological themes relevant to modern left-right discourse.
This early 20th-century film features traditional European casting, consistent with the cinematic practices of its era. Its narrative focuses on fantastical elements and visual spectacle, without engaging in social commentary or critiques of traditional identities.
As a silent-era fantasy film by Georges Méliès, 'Beelzebub's Daughters' predates the common cinematic depiction of LGBTQ+ themes. The narrative focuses on spectacle and fantastical elements, with no identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or storylines present, resulting in an N/A rating for LGBTQ+ portrayal.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This 1903 film by Georges Méliès is an original work without established source material or historical figures whose gender could be swapped. The characters are original to the film's concept.
There is no established source material or historical record detailing the canonical race of any character in the 1903 film "Beelzebub's Daughters." Therefore, no character's race could have been altered from a prior depiction.