Movies and TvShows featuring "autobiographical" theme.

When teenage Priscilla Beaulieu meets Elvis Presley, the man who is already a meteoric rock-and-roll superstar becomes someone entirely unexpected in private moments: a thrilling crush, an ally in loneliness, a vulnerable best friend.

Everybody Hates Chris is a sitcom that follows the life of Chris, a young African-American boy growing up in 1980s Brooklyn. The show humorously explores his struggles with family, school, and racial stereotypes.

Before becoming a manga artist, Hiromu Arakawa spent seven years working as a farmer in Hokkaido. Well acquainted with the many emotions that are part and parcel of agricultural work, she captures the harsh realities of Japanese dairy farming while also shedding light on this tough and powerful way of life in a series of sidesplitting episodes. Known for numerous works in which she celebrates the joys of life, in this essay-style comic Arakawa reveals her own roots and little-known truths about farming life.

Set in the early 1980's, Moyuru is a student at an art school in Osaka. He is full of passion and desire in his pursuit to become a manga writer. He also doesn't lack confidence in his abilities. Morinaga Tonko is Honoo's senior at school and the manager of the badminton team which Honoo belongs to. Right before summer vacation, Moyuru makes a decision. He decides to take his manga manuscripts to a publishing company in Tokyo.

An autobiographical scripted comedy based on stand-up and presenter Alan Carr's life.

Mia recounts her most intimate confessions, uncensored, in her first approach to a totally new world of domination and submission.

Henry Sugar, a gambler and bachelor, steals a book that allows him to see through objects and predict the future. He uses his abilities to win money at a casino but realizes he doesn't want the wealth. Instead, he throws the money into the streets of London and decides to use his powers for good. He travels the world, winning money and establishing hospitals and orphanages. Eventually, he dies, leaving behind a legacy of charity. His story is chronicled by Roald Dahl.

Love, Nina is a TV mini-series set in 1980s London, based on the memoir of Nina Stibbe, who worked as a nanny for a literary agent. The show showcases Nina's experiences as a young nanny in a bohemian household and her correspondence through letter writing.

Sammy is an American animated television series that aired from August 8 until August 15, 2000. Inspired by Spade's own family tree, the show turns on James Blake, a TV star who's absentee free-loading father Sammy resurfaces after James makes it big.

Follow Kathy Griffin's daily life as she takes on the challenges of being a self-deprecating stand-up comedian in Hollywood. From dealing with plastic surgery to navigating her career, Kathy brings her sarcastic wit and humor to every situation.

Out on a Limb is a TV mini-series based on the autobiography of a reporter. It follows her journey of self-discovery and explores various themes such as new age spirituality, reincarnation, and metaphysics. Set in the 1970s, the story takes the reporter from New York City to Malibu, California, London, and Paris. Along the way, she encounters various characters and experiences that challenge her beliefs and open her mind to new possibilities.

Young Rock is a sitcom-comedy TV show that depicts the life of Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson, from his childhood in Polynesia to his rise in professional wrestling. The show explores his relationships with his father and mother, as well as his journey towards becoming a successful actor and his potential future presidential campaign in the year 2032.

Ein Stück Himmel is a German television series.

Set in 1945, The Truce follows an Italian-Jewish survivor of Auschwitz, who embarks on a long journey back home, facing numerous obstacles and encountering people from all walks of life. Along the way, he discovers the power of compassion and the resilience of the human spirit.

An Englishwoman married to a German is torn between love of her country and love of her husband.

A Guide to Recognizing Your Saints is a crime drama film that explores the autobiographical story of Dito Montiel, a writer who reflects on his teenage years in Astoria, Queens during the 1980s. The film delves into themes of friendship, loyalty, violence, and the challenges of growing up in a neighborhood filled with crime and turmoil. Dito's relationships with his friends and family, including his troubled relationship with his father and the loss of his brother, shape his experiences and journey towards self-discovery.

When a novelist overhears her husband's brutal critique of her latest book, their once-loving marriage is thrown into turmoil.

In Mexico City in the early 1970s, Cleo, a housekeeper for a wealthy family, navigates through personal and societal challenges during a transformative year. She forms a close friendship with another housekeeper, deals with the strained relationship between the head of the household and his wife, and experiences a pregnancy and abandonment. Amidst political tensions and personal growth, Cleo finds strength and support from her employer's family. The film explores themes of class, love, loss, and resilience.

Desert Flower is a movie based on the autobiography of Waris Dirie, who escaped from Somalia and became a successful supermodel. The movie explores her struggles as a nomad, her experience with female genital mutilation, and her rise to fame in the fashion industry. It also sheds light on important issues like immigration, cultural traditions, and women's rights.

Honey Boy is an autobiographical film that explores the complicated and intense relationship between a young actor, Otis, and his alcoholic and abusive father. The story follows Otis as he reflects on his traumatic childhood experiences while in rehab, and delves into themes of addiction, trauma, and the struggle to find redemption.