
Not Rated
Billy, while wearily trudging along the road, sees the San Diego Fair in the near distance. Believing that he might make some money if he could get inside, he steals in under a visitor's coat tails and after wandering through the interesting streets he sits down on a bench to rest. An old rounder sees Peggy and follows her as she runs from him to the store of her friend, an excitable Italian, who pursues her annoyer and punishes him. Billy and the old rounder meet. They are old friends and the rounder laughs when he sees Billy meet two girls and invite them to dinner, for he suspects that bill has no money. Bill, of course, has none, and when the proprietress demands her pay he suggests to the girls that they should pitch dice to see who shall settle.
Billy, while wearily trudging along the road, sees the San Diego Fair in the near distance. Believing that he might make some money if he could get inside, he steals in under a visitor's coat tails and after wandering through the interesting streets he sits down on a bench to rest. An old rounder sees Peggy and follows her as she runs from him to the store of her friend, an excitable Italian, who pursues her annoyer and punishes him. Billy and the old rounder meet. They are old friends and the rounder laughs when he sees Billy meet two girls and invite them to dinner, for he suspects that bill has no money. Bill, of course, has none, and when the proprietress demands her pay he suggests to the girls that they should pitch dice to see who shall settle.
Due to the complete absence of information regarding the film's plot, characters, or specific themes beyond its generic title, no political bias can be discerned, resulting in a neutral rating.
This 1915 silent film features traditional casting and a narrative that does not engage with modern diversity, equity, or inclusion themes. Its portrayal of characters and identities aligns with the prevailing norms of its era.
Based on the information provided, 'Twenty Minutes at the Fair' does not contain identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Consequently, an evaluation of its portrayal of queer identity is not applicable.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This 1916 silent film is not an adaptation, biopic, or reboot. There are no pre-existing characters with established genders to be swapped, making a gender swap impossible by definition.
The film is a 1916 production, and no information regarding its characters, their established racial identities in any source material, or their on-screen portrayal is available to determine a race swap.