
TR speaking at the dedication of Roosevelt Dam, 1911 (1911)
TR speaking at the dedication of Roosevelt Dam, 1911 (1911)
Overview
On March 18, 1911, TR spoke at the dedication of the Roosevelt Dam. Providing irrigation for the Salt River Valley area of the territory of Arizona, the dam is largely the result of TR's reclamation efforts while President. On driveway along top of dam, TR, officials, and crowd look intently over the side of the dam. TR has probably just pushed the electric switch opening the sluice gates on the dam's northern slope. Long shot of TR addressing crowd, with the following officials identified behind him on platform: territorial Governor of Arizona, Richard E. Sloan; Louis C. Hill, engineer in charge of dam construction; and Benjamin A. Fowler, president of the National Irrigation Congress.
Starring Cast
Rating & Dimensions
Not Rated
Overview
On March 18, 1911, TR spoke at the dedication of the Roosevelt Dam. Providing irrigation for the Salt River Valley area of the territory of Arizona, the dam is largely the result of TR's reclamation efforts while President. On driveway along top of dam, TR, officials, and crowd look intently over the side of the dam. TR has probably just pushed the electric switch opening the sluice gates on the dam's northern slope. Long shot of TR addressing crowd, with the following officials identified behind him on platform: territorial Governor of Arizona, Richard E. Sloan; Louis C. Hill, engineer in charge of dam construction; and Benjamin A. Fowler, president of the National Irrigation Congress.
Starring Cast
Detailed Bias Analysis
Primary
Due to the absence of specific plot details, character arcs, or thematic messages, no discernible political bias can be inferred from the film's title alone, resulting in a neutral rating.
This early 20th-century film, depicting the creation of artificial flowers, features traditional casting and a narrative that does not engage with modern DEI themes. Its portrayal of identities is neutral, reflecting the historical context of its production.
Secondary
No information about the film's plot, characters, or themes was provided. Consequently, an evaluation of LGBTQ+ portrayal is not possible, and no such depictions can be identified.
This historical documentary from 1910, focusing on a parliamentary opening, does not feature any identifiable transsexual characters or themes. Its content is strictly observational of a political event from that era, leading to an N/A rating for trans portrayal.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This 1911 film is an early short with no widely established source material or historical figures whose gender could be canonically altered. There is no information suggesting any character was previously established as a different gender.
This 1911 film is an early, likely short, and original production. There is no evidence of pre-existing source material or historical figures with established racial identities that could be subject to a race swap.
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