
Not Rated
The rural French Canadian way of life is observed on l'Ile-aux-Coudres, an island in the St. Lawrence River. The farmer grows food on his land. His family, from son to grandfather, gives him a helping hand. On Sunday, he rests and attends church with the other villagers. Many picturesque scenes of the coutryside and of the harvest are shown. The monument on the site of Jacques Cartier's landing and worship on his second trip up the St. Lawrence is also shown.
The rural French Canadian way of life is observed on l'Ile-aux-Coudres, an island in the St. Lawrence River. The farmer grows food on his land. His family, from son to grandfather, gives him a helping hand. On Sunday, he rests and attends church with the other villagers. Many picturesque scenes of the coutryside and of the harvest are shown. The monument on the site of Jacques Cartier's landing and worship on his second trip up the St. Lawrence is also shown.
The film's central subject matter, agriculture and food production, is fundamentally apolitical, focusing on universal principles and practical solutions rather than engaging with specific political ideologies. It promotes values like diligence and understanding nature, which are broadly accepted across the political spectrum.
This 1930s documentary features traditional casting that reflects the demographics of Canadian agriculture during that era, without intentional diversity. Its narrative positively frames the efforts of settlers and farmers, without critiquing traditional identities or incorporating explicit DEI themes.
The film 'The Fruitful Earth' by Gordon Sparling does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Its narrative focuses on other subjects, resulting in no direct portrayal or engagement with queer identity within the story.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
As a 1951 documentary film about soil conservation, "The Fruitful Earth" does not feature fictional or historical characters with established genders that could be subject to a gender swap.
The Fruitful Earth is a 1951 Canadian documentary film about farming. As a documentary, it does not feature fictional characters with established canonical races from source material, nor does it depict historical figures in a way that would constitute a race swap.