
Not Rated
Orphaned and disabled Hope Hathaway has been left in the guardianship of the rapacious Rufus Flint and his son Abner. They scheme to force Hope to marry Abner to access her fortune but are held at bay by her faithful housekeeper Susie. Nearby a movie is being filmed and the picture's star Neil Stuart happens upon Hope one day when she is alone in a field. Concerned for her situation Neil tells Susie to contact him if he is ever needed. When Rufus and Abner make their play Neil swoops in and rescues Hope.
Orphaned and disabled Hope Hathaway has been left in the guardianship of the rapacious Rufus Flint and his son Abner. They scheme to force Hope to marry Abner to access her fortune but are held at bay by her faithful housekeeper Susie. Nearby a movie is being filmed and the picture's star Neil Stuart happens upon Hope one day when she is alone in a field. Concerned for her situation Neil tells Susie to contact him if he is ever needed. When Rufus and Abner make their play Neil swoops in and rescues Hope.
The rating is neutral due to the complete absence of specific movie details, preventing any assessment of ideological context, thematic evidence, or problem/solution frameworks.
Due to the complete lack of specific information about the movie's content, casting, or narrative, this evaluation defaults to assuming traditional representation and framing. There is no available indication of explicit DEI-driven casting or narrative elements that critique traditional identities.
The film 'A King o' Make-Believe' does not present any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes based on the information provided. Consequently, its portrayal of LGBTQ+ elements is rated as N/A, indicating no depiction within the scope of this evaluation.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
No information is provided regarding the source material or specific characters of "A King o' Make-Believe" (1916) that would establish canonical genders. Therefore, it is not possible to identify any instances of a gender swap.
There is no evidence or widely established canon indicating that characters in the 1916 film "A King o' Make-Believe" had a pre-defined race that was subsequently altered in its portrayal.