
Not Rated
At dawn, two cowboys set out to scout ahead; as soon as they are on the trail of a herd of wild horses, they attempt to surround them and drive them back. A rapid stamping alerts their companions, who prepare the lassos; the ropes whistle, wind around the necks of the panicked beasts, which take a few more steps then, strangled and panting, are brought back captive. In the evening, they camp. Large fires are lit around which men and beasts settle down to sleep, not without a good guard being kept in the surrounding area. Meanwhile, the Apaches creep under cover of night to the American camp and succeed in seizing the captured beasts. Following this abduction, a frantic pursuit begins across the vast solitude of the Far West.
At dawn, two cowboys set out to scout ahead; as soon as they are on the trail of a herd of wild horses, they attempt to surround them and drive them back. A rapid stamping alerts their companions, who prepare the lassos; the ropes whistle, wind around the necks of the panicked beasts, which take a few more steps then, strangled and panting, are brought back captive. In the evening, they camp. Large fires are lit around which men and beasts settle down to sleep, not without a good guard being kept in the surrounding area. Meanwhile, the Apaches creep under cover of night to the American camp and succeed in seizing the captured beasts. Following this abduction, a frantic pursuit begins across the vast solitude of the Far West.
The film's political bias cannot be assessed due to a complete lack of plot details, character arcs, or thematic information, resulting in a neutral rating.
The movie's title, "Les Apaches Du Far-West," suggests a focus on Native American characters, indicating visible diversity in its cast. Without specific plot details, the narrative is assumed to maintain a neutral stance regarding traditional identities, neither explicitly critiquing nor glorifying them.
The film's title, "Les Apaches Du Far-West," indicates Native American characters. In 1907, it was common practice for white actors to portray Native American roles, which would constitute a race swap where characters established as one race are portrayed by actors of a different race.
This film, a silent French production from the early 20th century, does not contain any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Its narrative focuses on Western or crime elements typical of its era, with no depiction relevant to LGBTQ+ identity.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This 1907 film is an original production, not an adaptation or reboot of existing material with canonically established characters. Therefore, there are no pre-existing characters whose gender could be swapped.