
Not Rated
The fact that the Four Arts Club were organizing an international competition of modern dances was welcome news to Simple Simon. When he ascertained that the dances would include the Cake Walk, Serpentine Crawl. Piccadilly Flop, Tango, the Wriggly Wriggle, and the Bear Dance, he selected the latter. Simon resolved to seek a teacher in its native haunts. He wandered up the mountainside and chanced upon a strolling Bruin, which he decided to capture. Learning to dance in the ordinary way holds sufficient excitement for most people. Simon, however, found that the bear dance provided unsuspected thrills. He made rapid progress, so much so in fact he won the prize.
The fact that the Four Arts Club were organizing an international competition of modern dances was welcome news to Simple Simon. When he ascertained that the dances would include the Cake Walk, Serpentine Crawl. Piccadilly Flop, Tango, the Wriggly Wriggle, and the Bear Dance, he selected the latter. Simon resolved to seek a teacher in its native haunts. He wandered up the mountainside and chanced upon a strolling Bruin, which he decided to capture. Learning to dance in the ordinary way holds sufficient excitement for most people. Simon, however, found that the bear dance provided unsuspected thrills. He made rapid progress, so much so in fact he won the prize.
This early silent slapstick comedy focuses entirely on physical gags and absurd situations, lacking any discernible political themes or messages. Its content is inherently apolitical, leading to a neutral rating.
This early 20th-century silent comedy features traditional casting typical of its era, with no discernible efforts toward diverse representation or intentional race/gender swaps. The narrative focuses on comedic situations without critiquing traditional identities or incorporating themes related to diversity, equity, or inclusion.
This 1913 silent comedy short, 'Onésime et le pas de l'ours,' centers on physical humor and a character's comedic attempts to learn a dance. There are no identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes present in the narrative or character portrayals.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This 1913 silent comedy short is part of an original series featuring the character Onésime, consistently portrayed as male. There is no evidence of it being an adaptation of source material with established characters whose genders were altered, nor does it depict gender-swapped historical figures.
This 1913 silent film does not have readily available source material or historical figures whose race was canonically established prior to its release. Therefore, no race swap can be identified.