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A boy armed with itching powder makes a nuisance of himself, spraying everyone in sight.
A boy armed with itching powder makes a nuisance of himself, spraying everyone in sight.
The film's subject matter, a 'diabolical itching,' and its likely comedic or trick film nature from the early 20th century, are inherently apolitical, focusing on a personal, physical problem without any discernible ideological message or solution.
Given its production in 1907, the film's casting adheres to the traditional norms of its era, featuring a predominantly white cast without any visible diversity or intentional race/gender swaps. The narrative, typical of early cinema, does not engage in critiques of traditional identities or incorporate explicit DEI themes.
A Diabolical Itching is a 1906 silent trick film by Ferdinand Zecca, depicting a man's comedic struggle with an itch. The film's narrative and characters do not feature any LGBTQ+ themes or individuals, resulting in no identifiable portrayal.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
As an original short film from 1907, "A Diabolical Itching" does not adapt pre-existing characters with established genders from source material, prior installments, or historical records. Therefore, no gender swaps occur.
This 1907 silent film is an original short with no known prior source material or established characters whose race could be canonically or historically defined before its creation. Therefore, no race swap can be identified.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources