
The Steel Helmet in Berlin (1927)
Not Rated
Overview
Propaganda made for Der Stahlhelm, we see its members celebrating Reichsfrontsoldatentag — Frontline Soldiers' Day — in May 1927, featuring plenty of marching and praying. Der Stahlhelm, Bund der Frontsoldaten (transl. 'The Steel Helmet, League of Front-Line Soldiers'), commonly known as Der Stahlhelm (lit. 'The Steel Helmet') or Stahlhelm BdF ('D.S. BdF'), was a revanchist ex-serviceman's association formed in Germany after the First World War. Dedicated to preserving the camaraderie and sacrifice of German frontline soldiers, it quickly evolved into a highly politicised force of ultranationalist resistance, opposed to the democratic values of the Weimar Republic.
Starring Cast
Bias Dimensions
Overview
Propaganda made for Der Stahlhelm, we see its members celebrating Reichsfrontsoldatentag — Frontline Soldiers' Day — in May 1927, featuring plenty of marching and praying. Der Stahlhelm, Bund der Frontsoldaten (transl. 'The Steel Helmet, League of Front-Line Soldiers'), commonly known as Der Stahlhelm (lit. 'The Steel Helmet') or Stahlhelm BdF ('D.S. BdF'), was a revanchist ex-serviceman's association formed in Germany after the First World War. Dedicated to preserving the camaraderie and sacrifice of German frontline soldiers, it quickly evolved into a highly politicised force of ultranationalist resistance, opposed to the democratic values of the Weimar Republic.
Starring Cast
Detailed Bias Analysis
Primary
The film's central subject, the coronation of a religious icon, inherently champions themes of tradition, faith, and the preservation of cultural and spiritual heritage, aligning its dominant narrative with conservative values.
Based solely on its title, 'Coronation of the Icon of Our Lady of the Dawn Gate' implies a traditional religious subject. Without further details, it is assumed to feature traditional casting and a narrative focused on reverence, rather than engaging with explicit diversity, equity, or inclusion themes or critiquing traditional identities.
Secondary
The film, a documentary, captures the solemn and revered coronation ceremony of the Icon of Our Lady of the Dawn Gate. It portrays the religious practices and the devotion of its adherents with respect and dignity, aligning the narrative with the significance of the faith event.
Due to the absence of any provided plot details or character information for the film, an evaluation of LGBTQ+ themes or characters is not possible. Consequently, the net impact is rated as N/A, indicating no identifiable depiction could be assessed.
Based on the available information, the film 'The Steel Helmet in Berlin' does not appear to feature any identifiable transgender characters or themes, resulting in a net impact rating of N/A.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This 1927 film likely depicts a religious ceremony or icon. There is no historical or canonical information suggesting that any established figures, such as the Virgin Mary or historical participants, were portrayed with a different gender.
This 1927 film documents the coronation of a religious icon. It is not an adaptation of a fictional work with established characters, nor does it feature historical figures whose race would be subject to a 'swap' as defined. Therefore, no race swap occurred.
More Like This















