
Not Rated
Henry the Eighth, King of England, had six wives, and it is well known that he had several of them put to death, some by the axe, some by poison, and another by the rope. The following view is the reproduction of the death of Anne Boleyn in the Tower of London, the celebrated prison of state in the sixteenth century.
Henry the Eighth, King of England, had six wives, and it is well known that he had several of them put to death, some by the axe, some by poison, and another by the rope. The following view is the reproduction of the death of Anne Boleyn in the Tower of London, the celebrated prison of state in the sixteenth century.
The film, an early work by Georges Méliès, is primarily a historical recreation and visual spectacle, characteristic of the director's focus on theatricality and special effects rather than political commentary. Its subject matter lacks inherent modern political valence, leading to a neutral rating.
This early 20th-century film by Georges Méliès features traditional casting and narrative framing, consistent with the filmmaking practices of its era. It does not incorporate modern diversity, equity, or inclusion themes in its character representation or storyline.
The film, a work from the early era of cinema by Georges Méliès, does not contain any discernible LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Its narrative and focus are entirely unrelated to queer identity or experiences, aligning with the typical content of films from that historical period.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This 1905 silent film by Georges Méliès is a short, fantastical work, not a detailed adaptation or historical biopic with specific, named characters whose genders are established in prior canon or history and then altered.
This 1905 silent film by Georges Méliès is a short, fantastical piece. There is no evidence of specific, named characters with established canonical or historical races being portrayed by actors of a different race.