The film 'Pygmalion' does not feature any discernible LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Its narrative, based on George Bernard Shaw's play, primarily explores social class dynamics and heterosexual relationships, thus offering no specific portrayal of queer identity or experiences.

This 2004 television film is an adaptation of George Bernard Shaw's classic play, focusing on a linguistics professor's attempt to transform a Cockney flower girl. The narrative does not feature any identifiable transsexual characters or themes, nor does it explore gender identity in a trans context.

The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.

The 1910 film adapts the ancient Greek myth of Pygmalion, where the sculptor Pygmalion is male and the statue Galatea is female. There is no evidence that the film altered the established genders of these canonical characters.

The 1910 film 'Pygmalion' is an early adaptation of the ancient Greek myth. The mythical characters do not have a canonically or historically established race that would differ from their likely portrayal by actors in a 1910 European film, thus precluding a race swap.