
Not Rated
Not being able to afford fine stockings, a young artist paints his wife's legs to create the illusion for her dance performance in a cabaret. It works so successfully that other women want to follow her example, which leads to several fights with angry husbands and lovers.
Not being able to afford fine stockings, a young artist paints his wife's legs to create the illusion for her dance performance in a cabaret. It works so successfully that other women want to follow her example, which leads to several fights with angry husbands and lovers.
The film is rated 0 (Neutral/Centrist) due to the complete absence of any plot details, thematic elements, or character information, making it impossible to identify any political bias.
An assessment of the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion characteristics for 'My Lady's Ankle' cannot be completed. The analysis requires specific details about the movie's casting, character diversity, narrative, and thematic elements, which were not provided in the request.
While a character initially harbors anti-Semitic prejudice, the film's narrative refutes these stereotypes by portraying a Jewish character as honest and helpful, thereby condemning bigotry and positioning the audience to sympathize with the victim.
The film 'My Lady's Ankle' does not contain any discernible LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Consequently, its portrayal of queer identity is rated as N/A, indicating no depiction.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
My Lady's Ankle (1920) is an original short comedy film. There is no indication of prior source material, historical figures, or previous adaptations that would establish character genders before this film's creation. Therefore, no character could have undergone a gender swap.
There is no widely established source material or historical context for 'My Lady's Ankle' (1920) that defines the canonical race of its characters. Without a clear baseline, it is not possible to identify any instance where a character's race was changed from an established portrayal.