Movies and TvShows featuring "anti-war-protest" theme.

Forrest Gump, with an IQ of 75, narrates his life story from the 1950s to the '70s. Raised in Alabama, he meets Jenny and they have parallel lives. Forrest excels in running, goes to college, enlists in the army, becomes a war hero, learns ping-pong, reunites with Jenny, starts a shrimping business, becomes a wealthy man, and eventually marries Jenny. They have a son and live a happy life until Jenny's death.

The Vietnam War is a TV show that provides a detailed and in-depth exploration of the Vietnam War, covering its historical background, the political factors, the military strategies, and the impact it had on the world. The show uses authentic footage, interviews, and expert analysis to present a comprehensive view of the war.

Robert Kennedy & His Times is a 1985 American television miniseries directed by Marvin J. Chomsky. The miniseries was released in three parts and depicts the life of Robert F. Kennedy.

Reds is a biographical drama that takes place during the Russian Revolution. It follows the story of a war correspondent and his co-worker's relationship while they are caught up in the revolutionary events.

Ron Kovic, a young and patriotic boy, enlists in the Marine Corps and goes on to serve in the Vietnam War. After a series of traumatic experiences, including the accidental shooting of a fellow Marine and becoming paralyzed, Ron becomes disillusioned with the war and his country. He returns home to a society that has forgotten about its Vietnam veterans and becomes an anti-war and pro-human rights political activist.

Set in New York City during the Vietnam War, a group of politically active hippies form a tight-knit community and navigate through various challenges, including love, war, and societal pressures.

The Way We Were tells the story of Katie Morosky and Hubbell Gardiner, two polar opposites who fall in love in college but struggle to maintain their relationship amidst the changing world around them. As the tumultuous events of the 1930s and 1940s unfold, the couple's different beliefs and backgrounds put a strain on their love, leading to heartbreak and reflection.

A documentary that explores the life and career of Robert S. McNamara, the former Secretary of Defense, and his involvement in the Vietnam War.

The Baader Meinhof Complex is a gripping portrayal of the rise and fall of the notorious Baader-Meinhof gang, a left-wing terrorist group in 1970s Germany. The film follows the group's violent attacks, kidnappings, and bombings as they fight against capitalism and perceived political injustice. Based on true events, this intense drama explores the personal relationships, ideological struggles, and ultimate downfall of the group.

After her husband asks for a divorce, a New York lawyer takes her teenage kids to spend the summer at her estranged mother's house in a small town. The clash between generations and lifestyles leads to unexpected experiences and self-discovery.

Masculin Féminin is a French New Wave film that explores the social and political climate of 1960s France through the lens of a young aspiring singer and her relationships with friends and lovers. The film delves into themes of idealism, disillusionment, and the struggle for personal and political identity.

Path to War is a movie that tells the story of President Lyndon B. Johnson's decision to escalate American military involvement in the Vietnam War. The movie explores the complex political landscape during this period, showcasing the difficult choices, advisors, and the involvement of various key figures. It takes the viewers through the challenges faced by President Johnson and his reflection on the consequences of his actions.

The People Speak is a documentary that explores the history of grassroots movements and social activism in America. It showcases the struggles and triumphs of various movements, including the women's movement, the civil rights movement, and the anti-war protests. Through interviews, archival footage, and dramatic readings of historical documents, the film provides a powerful and inspiring look at the power of ordinary people to create change.

In the late spring of 1970, nationwide protests against the war in Vietnam focused in the Wall Street area of New York City and ultimately in a major anti-war demonstration in Washington, D.C.. A group of New York University film students documented the demonstrations as they happened in both cities. Later, in New York, the massive amount of black and white and color 16mm footage was edited into this important record of the day-by-day events. The extended final scene, shot by Edward Summer in a hotel room in Washington, D.C., is a spontaneous conversation among Martin Scorsese, Harvey Keitel, Jay Cocks and Verna Bloom who, along with a large group of NYU students, found themselves frustrated and perplexed by the events and hopeful that the protests would result in change.

Daniel is a gripping drama set in the backdrop of the 1950s and 1960s. It follows the story of a man, Daniel, who is entangled in a web of espionage and political turmoil. As his parents' mysterious death becomes a catalyst, Daniel embarks on a road trip to uncover the truth, facing courtrooms, arrest, and even the electric chair. This vintage movie takes viewers on a thrilling journey through the Cold War era.

Jane Fonda in Five Acts is a captivating documentary that explores the life of Jane Fonda, from her early days in Hollywood to her activism and iconic acting career. Through interviews and archival footage, this film delves into the complex relationships and personal struggles that shaped her journey. It is a powerful portrayal of a woman who defied societal expectations and became an influential figure in the realms of feminism, politics, and entertainment.

In Basement (2010), a group of friends decide to explore an abandoned basement, unaware of the horrifying secret it holds. As they delve deeper into the darkness, they encounter betrayal, an unfaithful boyfriend, a mysterious forest, and a shocking archive footage. The group's interracial friendship is tested, and they must confront their fears as they navigate through the dungeon-like basement. The peace activist among them discovers evidence of an anti-war protest, while a cheating boyfriend's unwanted kiss sparks tension. Hatch doors and bloodstains add to the suspense as they search for answers and try to survive.

Dramatization of the four days of events leading up to the historic tragedy at Kent State University in May 1970, during the confrontation between National Guardsmen and students staging antiwar demonstrations.

The U.S. vs. John Lennon is a documentary that showcases renowned musician and peace activist John Lennon's struggles against the U.S. government. The film explores Lennon's iconic music, his anti-war activism, and his clash with the Nixon administration, which resulted in a deportation battle. It sheds light on Lennon's quest for freedom of speech and his impact on the peace movement.

Getting Straight follows the story of Harry Bailey, a college graduate who becomes a teacher after his discharge from Vietnam. Frustrated by the conservative and oppressive college environment, Bailey rebels against the system, questioning authority, and getting involved in student activism. Along the way, he navigates relationships, love, and the complexities of university life in the midst of the social and political turmoil of the 1960s and 1970s.