
I Loved an Armchair
1971

Representation Score
Minimal
1969
RDirector
Nicolas Gessner
Runtime
94 minutes
Average Rating
No ratings yetNew Showbiz Analysis
Twelve Plus One is a traditional genre piece that adheres to the social and narrative conventions of 1969. The story centers on a male protagonist's quest for wealth, focusing on individualistic pursuits rather than diverse perspectives. The film lacks intentionality regarding the way different parts of someone's identity overlap, relying on conventional archetypes and homogeneous casting typical of mid-century mystery-comedies, offering little to challenge the status quo of the era.
Category Breakdown
The film follows a standard mystery-thriller format without any visible LGBTQ presence or hints of same-sex relationships.
The narrative follows traditional gender roles where Mario drives the plot, while women have limited roles and ability to act.
The film reflects the era's preference for homogeneous casting, with no indication of a non-white majority cast or diverse ethnic representation.
The story focuses on individual pursuits like wealth and inheritance, without critiquing Western institutions or traditional family structures.
There is no focus on visible or invisible disabilities, with characters functioning as part of an adventure without exploring impairments.
Present on Screen
Limited or Absent
Official Synopsis
Mario, a young philanderer, receives 13 antique chairs in a bad state by inheritance and decides to sell off them to get some money. Afterwards he gets to know that one of them contains documents worth a lot of money. So he begins an adventurous trip to regain possession of the chair. On the way he meets many strange people who would like to help or to swindle him.

1971

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