
Not Rated
The atmosphere in the living-room of Bébé's parents living-room is peaceful. Bébé is reading a children's book and his father the newspaper while Madam is playing the piano. Peaceful at least until the maid comes in and gives Bébé's mother a document that makes her wince. Her husband takes notice of the paper and realizes it is an invoice from a clothes shop, whose amount gives him vertigo. Beside himself one more time, he starts one of those quarrels Bébé is fed up with. When his exasperated mother decides to leave home, Bébé has no other solution but to kill himself, or rather to simulate suicide, in order to reunite his parents.
The atmosphere in the living-room of Bébé's parents living-room is peaceful. Bébé is reading a children's book and his father the newspaper while Madam is playing the piano. Peaceful at least until the maid comes in and gives Bébé's mother a document that makes her wince. Her husband takes notice of the paper and realizes it is an invoice from a clothes shop, whose amount gives him vertigo. Beside himself one more time, he starts one of those quarrels Bébé is fed up with. When his exasperated mother decides to leave home, Bébé has no other solution but to kill himself, or rather to simulate suicide, in order to reunite his parents.
The film's subject matter, a comedic portrayal of childhood mischief and a child's prank, is inherently apolitical, focusing on domestic humor rather than any discernible ideological message or critique.
This early 20th-century silent film features a cast that is traditional for its era, with no visible diversity or intentional recasting of roles. The narrative is a straightforward comedy centered on a child, and it does not engage with or critique traditional identities or incorporate any explicit DEI themes.
Le Suicide de Bébé, a 1910 silent comedy, centers on the mischievous actions of its child protagonist. The film's narrative does not include any discernible LGBTQ+ characters or themes, aligning with the typical content of early 20th-century cinema focused on family-friendly humor.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This film is an original work from the 'Bébé' series, not an adaptation of pre-existing material with established characters. Therefore, no characters from prior canon or history have had their gender changed.
The film "Le Suicide de Bébé" (1912) features original characters created for the screen. There is no prior source material (like novels, comics, or historical records) that establishes a canonical race for these characters before their on-screen depiction. Therefore, no race swap can be identified.