
Sisters All (1913)
Sisters All (1913)
Overview
Garment manufacturer Sergius cuts his workers' wages, prompting a protest led by two Russian sisters, Olga and Vera. Sergius's affluent daughters, Hattie and Helen, decide to support the workers' cause, moving into the sisters' tenement and joining the workforce, much to their father's dismay. In a dramatic turn, the daughters bring their work to the factory and confront Sergius. They make a final appeal to him in his office, where he eventually relents and agrees to meet the workers' demands. Following this victory, Hattie and Helen decide to return home to their father, and the good news is shared with all the factory girls, ending the story on a note of general rejoicing.
Starring Cast
Rating & Dimensions
Not Rated
Overview
Garment manufacturer Sergius cuts his workers' wages, prompting a protest led by two Russian sisters, Olga and Vera. Sergius's affluent daughters, Hattie and Helen, decide to support the workers' cause, moving into the sisters' tenement and joining the workforce, much to their father's dismay. In a dramatic turn, the daughters bring their work to the factory and confront Sergius. They make a final appeal to him in his office, where he eventually relents and agrees to meet the workers' demands. Following this victory, Hattie and Helen decide to return home to their father, and the good news is shared with all the factory girls, ending the story on a note of general rejoicing.
Starring Cast
Detailed Bias Analysis
Primary
The film is rated neutral due to the complete absence of specific plot details, thematic content, or narrative elements that would indicate a discernible political leaning towards either left or right ideologies.
The movie, produced in the early 20th century, reflects the traditional casting norms of its era, primarily featuring mainstream actors. Its narrative does not present critical portrayals of traditional identities, nor does it center on explicit DEI themes.
Secondary
As a melodrama from 1913, the film implicitly upholds virtues such as familial love, sacrifice, and moral fortitude. These values were deeply intertwined with Christian ethics in early 20th-century Western society, and the narrative frames them as inherently good and worthy of affirmation.
Based on the limited information provided, no identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes could be assessed for the film "Sisters All". Consequently, the portrayal is categorized as N/A due to the absence of relevant content.
The 1913 silent film 'Sisters All' focuses on the diverging lives of two sisters. There is no evidence from available plot summaries or historical records to suggest the inclusion of transsexual characters or themes within its narrative.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film "Sisters All" (1913) is an original production, not an adaptation of existing source material or based on historical figures. Consequently, its characters do not have a pre-established gender from prior canon or history that could be subject to a gender swap.
No prior canonical or historical information is provided for the characters in the 1913 film "Sisters All." Without established source material or historical figures, it is not possible to determine if any character's race deviates from a previously defined portrayal.
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