
Not Rated
Between making a film with James Mason, performing for UNICEF in Paris, Bobby Darin performs in London for the first time in six years, singing Broadway Classics, such as 'Don't Rain on my Parade', 'Once Upon a Time' and his signature 'Mack The Knife' introducing his folk hit, 'If I Were a Carpenter'
Between making a film with James Mason, performing for UNICEF in Paris, Bobby Darin performs in London for the first time in six years, singing Broadway Classics, such as 'Don't Rain on my Parade', 'Once Upon a Time' and his signature 'Mack The Knife' introducing his folk hit, 'If I Were a Carpenter'
The film is a concert/variety special focused purely on musical performance and entertainment, lacking any discernible political messaging, social commentary, or ideological framing. Its apolitical subject matter and purpose lead to a neutral rating.
This concert film from 1971 primarily features traditional casting, consistent with its genre and era, focusing on the musical performance of Bobby Darin. The absence of a narrative means there is no explicit critique or framing of traditional identities within the content.
As a 1966 television concert special, "Bobby Darin in London" focuses solely on musical performances by Bobby Darin. The film does not feature any narrative elements, characters, or themes that are identifiable as LGBTQ+.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This film is a concert special featuring the real-life male singer Bobby Darin. There are no indications of established characters, historical figures, or legacy roles being portrayed by a different gender.
This 1967 TV special features Bobby Darin performing as himself. As the film stars the historical figure himself, there is no instance of a character being portrayed by an actor of a different race.