Movies and TvShows featuring "building-construction" theme.

Versailles is a captivating TV show that takes place in the court of King Louis XIV in the opulent palace of Versailles. It explores the intrigue, politics, and romance of the era, highlighting the struggles of the royal family and the courtiers. The show delves into themes of power, betrayal, and desire, immersing viewers in the decadent and complex world of 17th-century France.

The Nativity Story is a powerful retelling of the biblical account of Mary and Joseph's journey to Bethlehem and the birth of Jesus. It explores the challenges they faced, their faith, and the impact of this miraculous event on the world.

2 or 3 Things I Know About Her is a dark comedy that delves into the life of a housewife who leads a double life as a prostitute. Set in 1960s France, the film tackles themes of consumerism, urban development, and the struggles of modernization. Through a story of occasional prostitution, the movie provides a satirical commentary on societal norms and the impact of commercialization.

King of California is a comedy-drama film about a 16-year-old girl named Miranda who lives with her father, Charlie, in a motel in California. Charlie has recently been released from a mental institution and is convinced that a treasure is buried under a local Costco. Against all odds, Miranda decides to help her father on his treasure hunt, leading them on an adventure filled with quirky characters and unexpected discoveries.

Never Weaken is a silent comedy film from 1921 that tells the story of a man who is laid off from his job and tries to impress his girlfriend by performing dangerous stunts on a construction site.

If I Had a Million is an anthology film that tells the story of multiple people who unexpectedly inherit a large sum of money. The film follows their individual experiences and how the sudden wealth affects their lives. From a curmudgeon who becomes a generous donor to a husband and wife planning their end-of-life, the film explores various scenarios and the different ways people react to sudden wealth. With multiple directors and a diverse cast, If I Had a Million offers a lighthearted and insightful look at the impact of money on people's lives.

Trace of Stones is a banned film that portrays the life of construction workers on a building site in East Germany. The story revolves around a love triangle, political controversy, and social discontent in a planned economy.

My Architect: A Son's Journey is a biographical documentary that follows Nathaniel Kahn's exploration of his father, the celebrated architect Louis Kahn. Through interviews and personal anecdotes, Nathaniel uncovers the complexities of his father's life, including his multiple relationships and illegitimate children. The film also delves into the impact of Louis Kahn's architectural masterpieces on cities around the world.

True story of Norman Bethune, a medical doctor who fought for justice in China during Mao's rise to power.

Jean-Paul Mantegna, the son of Italian immigrants now living in Nice, is a hunted man, riddled with debt and involved in borderline illegal companies. To extricate himself, he has to rely on Philippe and François, his two brothers, and on Raphaël, his father; a family torn by disputes and tragic events. However, by rebuilding family unity, Jean-Paul also discovers the secret of his own destiny...

In this hand-drawn animated movie, a group of anthropomorphic insects living in a skyscraper face various challenges, including canceled weddings, floods, and a villain with a sword-cane. Through slapstick comedy and musical numbers, the bugs navigate the urban nature of New York City and strive for happiness.

The Garden is a documentary that tells the story of a community garden in South Central Los Angeles and its battle against a greedy real estate developer. The garden, which provides fresh produce and serves as an oasis in an urban setting, faces eviction when a property dispute arises. The film explores the themes of community involvement, economic development, and the power of collective action.

Everything you've ever wanted to know about Saddam Hussein (but were afraid to ask).

Docudrama about the life of Louis XIV nicknamed "the Sun King", the King of France who ran a glamorous court, expanded the borders of France, loved women and parties and built an incredible palace for himself - the Versailles.

In this animated short, a sleepwalking dreamer navigates a construction site with hilarious consequences. With the help of spinach and his quick thinking, he saves the day and wins the heart of the woman he loves.

Dan Savage prepares his son, Randall to fight in the business world by having him trained as a pugilist. Randall shows a flare for fisticuffs, so he is taken to the Ironworkers Ball to try out his infamous "shock punch."

Actress Monica Potter has returned to Cleveland, Ohio to buy and restore her childhood home, which has remained unchanged for three decades. Together with her feisty mother and three outspoken sisters, she's leading a massive renovation of the lake house, bringing back its original glory along with contemporary touches. From the furniture and mementos of her youth, to some hidden history, Monica uncovers more than she ever expected coming home.

Zubrycki’s controversial, provocative and rarely screened documentary about the Australian trade-union movement was originally commissioned by the ACTU and funded by the Bicentennial Authority to provide an audio-visual history stretching from the birth of the movement in the mid-1850s and the formation of the Australian Labor Party to key events like the 1891 shearers’ strike and the 1988 Bicentenary. This pro-union but objective history, focusing on the struggle between capital and labour, and featuring the candid testimony of many unionists, was refused sanction by the ACTU and has long languished in obscurity aside from some “illegal” screenings in the early 1990s.