
Not Rated
Dan, frustrated by Billie's affections for Mae, turns the lodge goat into a comedic revenge plot. After a series of mishaps involving the goat and a pony, Dan arranges a lodge initiation where Billie is the "goat" of the evening, leading to a bruised and battered Billie and his father returning home and discreetly recognizing each other with the lodge sign.
Dan, frustrated by Billie's affections for Mae, turns the lodge goat into a comedic revenge plot. After a series of mishaps involving the goat and a pony, Dan arranges a lodge initiation where Billie is the "goat" of the evening, leading to a bruised and battered Billie and his father returning home and discreetly recognizing each other with the lodge sign.
The film receives a neutral rating of 0 due to the complete absence of specific plot details or thematic information that would indicate any discernible political bias.
As a silent film from 1915, 'Billie's Goat' features traditional casting and character representation, consistent with the norms of its era. The narrative framing does not include explicit critiques of traditional identities or central DEI themes.
The film "Billie's Goat" (1915), a silent comedy, does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Its narrative focuses on a goat causing comedic mischief, with no elements related to queer identity or experiences.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
There is no evidence that "Billie's Goat" (1915) is an adaptation of a prior work with established character genders, nor does it depict historical figures whose gender was altered. Therefore, no gender swaps are identified.
The film "Billie's Goat" (1915) is an original silent short. There is no prior source material, historical figures, or established canon for its characters, meaning no character's race was previously defined to allow for a race swap.