about the various groups that you mentioned, have the first one been depicted on films?
Yes
Film
Lesbianism, or the suggestion of it, began early in filmmaking. 
what is don valley parkway? It is a municipal expressway. has it been represented in media? Yes, the music video for the song Subdivisions by Canadian rock group Rush features scenes of the DVP when was the construction completed? 1966 is it a busy expressway? UNANSWERABLE what places does it connect? It connects Toronto, Ontario, Canada to Gardiner Expressway in downtown Toronto. can you elaborate on the architecture of the first place? It is a new, brash, rag-tag place—a big mix of periods and styles. is the crime rate high here? It  has a fairly low diurnal temperature range. what all modes of transport are available? road, rail and air networks are available has there been any developments in the city in the current century? They hosted WorldPride in June 2014, and the Pan American Games in 2015 what is the former? It is an event that promotes lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ pride) issues on an international level through parades, festivals and other cultural activities. where was it first held? UNANSWERABLE where would it be held in 2023? Sydney, Australia
Yes, in "A Florida Enchantment" Yes Yes, films like  A Florida Enchantment, Morocco, Sylvia Scarlette, Pandora's Box etc
Lesbian Lesbian Lesbian
Film Film Film
"A Florida Enchantment" Lesbianism, or the suggestion of it, began early in filmmaking.  A Florida Enchantment
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Lesbian [SEP] Film
Lesbianism, or the suggestion of it, began early in filmmaking. The same constructs of how lesbians were portrayed—or for what reasons—as what had appeared in literature were placed on women in the films. Women challenging their feminine roles was a device more easily accepted than men challenging masculine ones. Actresses appeared as men in male roles because of plot devices as early as 1914 in "A Florida Enchantment" featuring Edith Storey. In "Morocco" (1930) Marlene Dietrich kisses another woman on the lips, and Katharine Hepburn plays a man in "Christopher Strong" in 1933 and again in "Sylvia Scarlett" (1936). Hollywood films followed the same trend set by audiences who flocked to Harlem to see edgy shows that suggested bisexuality.