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The D.A. (1971)
The D.A. is an American half-hour legal drama that aired on NBC as part of its lineup for the 1971-72 season. It ran from September 17, 1971 to January 7, 1972 and was packaged by Jack Webb's Mark VII Limited for Universal Television. This show is not to be confused with a show Webb produced in 1959 with a similar name, The D.A.'s Man, which starred John Compton in the lead role.
The D.A. is an American half-hour legal drama that aired on NBC as part of its lineup for the 1971-72 season. It ran from September 17, 1971 to January 7, 1972 and was packaged by Jack Webb's Mark VII Limited for Universal Television. This show is not to be confused with a show Webb produced in 1959 with a similar name, The D.A.'s Man, which starred John Compton in the lead role.
The film focuses on the functioning of the legal system and the pursuit of justice within established procedures, rather than promoting a specific political ideology or advocating for radical systemic change.
Based on the typical production standards of its era and without specific details on casting or narrative, the film is assessed as likely adhering to traditional representation and framing of identities.
Based on available information for 'The D.A.' (1971 TV series), there are no identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes present within the narrative. The series does not depict any elements related to queer identity, resulting in a 'N/A' rating for its portrayal.
Based on available information, "The D.A." does not appear to feature identifiable transsexual characters or themes. Therefore, no specific portrayal could be evaluated against the rubric.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
As an original television series from 1971, "The D.A." did not adapt characters from prior source material, previous installments, or historical records. Therefore, no characters existed with a pre-established gender that could be swapped.
The D.A. (1971) is an original television series, not an adaptation of prior source material or a depiction of historical figures. Therefore, no characters had a pre-established race that could be altered.
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