
Not Rated
Upon the liberation of Skopje on the 25th September 1918, the cameramen of the Cinematographic section of Photography department of the Serbian Army filmed the town's appearance, local musical orchestras, Dusan's bridge, entry of the military units into town, citizens on the town streets, station Ajvatovac close to Skopje, as well as escorting of the captive Bulgarian soldiers through the town.
Upon the liberation of Skopje on the 25th September 1918, the cameramen of the Cinematographic section of Photography department of the Serbian Army filmed the town's appearance, local musical orchestras, Dusan's bridge, entry of the military units into town, citizens on the town streets, station Ajvatovac close to Skopje, as well as escorting of the captive Bulgarian soldiers through the town.
The film is a historical newsreel documenting the Serbian Army's entry into Skopje, presenting a factual record of a specific event without explicit narrative framing or ideological promotion, thus rendering it neutral.
This historical footage documents the Serbian Army's entry into Skopje, reflecting the demographics and societal norms of the early 20th century. As a factual depiction of a specific historical event, it naturally portrays the people and context of that era without intentional modern diversity initiatives or critical framing of traditional identities.
The film, a nationalistic portrayal of the Serbian army's entry into Skopje, implicitly affirms the Christian (Orthodox) identity associated with the 'liberators.' Their actions are framed positively, aligning with the virtues of the faith.
The film's narrative of 'liberation' from Ottoman rule implicitly positions Islam, associated with the former occupiers, as the 'other' or the system being overcome. This carries a negative connotation in contrast to the triumphant Christian forces.
This historical documentary from 1913 focuses solely on the Serbian army's entry into Skopje. As such, it does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes, resulting in no depiction.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This 1918 film is a historical depiction of a real event, not a narrative with established characters from source material or prior installments. Therefore, the concept of a 'gender swap' as defined does not apply.
This 1918 film documents a historical event, likely featuring real Serbian soldiers. There are no established fictional characters or historical figures whose race could have been altered from a prior canon or historical record, making a race swap inapplicable.