Movies and TvShows featuring "counterculture" theme.

In a world where humanity lives on giant airships, a young boy named Renton joins a group of rebels known as the Gekkostate. As he becomes involved in their fight against the oppressive government and encounters a mysterious girl named Eureka, Renton discovers the true nature of his world and his own destiny.

Set in the 1960s and 1970s, 'The Mod Squad' follows three undercover agents who combat crime and fight for justice. With an urban setting and counterculture themes, they take on various adventures and investigations, showcasing their skills as action heroes. The diverse team consisting of a blonde, an afro-haired African-American, and a teenage girl work together to overcome challenges and build a bond. This cult TV show delivers thrilling action and explores important social issues of the time.

The Monkees is a surreal sitcom following the misadventures of a struggling music group as they try to make it big in Los Angeles. With a mix of slapstick comedy, musical segments, and psychedelic elements, the show became a cult favorite among teenagers and counterculture enthusiasts in the 1960s.

In August 1969, Charles Manson's followers killed seven people on his orders. Why? Explore a conspiracy of mind control, CIA experiments, and murder.

Untold stories behind the culture-defining and newsmaking musical performances, sketches and cameos of the past 50 years.

Two freewheeling bikers named Wyatt and Billy ride from L.A. to New Orleans, meeting a man who bridges a cultural gap they didn't know existed. After smuggling drugs, they sell them and ride eastward to reach New Orleans in time for Mardi Gras. They face challenges with their hippie appearance and encounter a rancher, a hitchhiker, and a commune. They befriend a drunken lawyer and are attacked by locals, resulting in the death of their friend. They continue their journey to Florida, but tragedy strikes again.

It all begins with the story that was left untold—the earth-shattering incident where Renton's father disappeared. With the mysterious pilot Eureka by his side, only Adroc Thurston could undo his own mistake, sparking the event that changed everything and earned him the title of a hero. Now, ten years later, Eureka lies in critical condition as Renton leaves the crew of the Gekko. But when he finds himself in the care of his father's old friends, he has a choice to make. Either stay with the loving family he's always wanted, or earn the love he seeks.

The Freak Brothers follows the hilarious adventures of a group of counterculture stoners, living in San Francisco in the 1960s. With their talking cat and a time-displacement device, they navigate through culture clashes, drug-induced escapades, and fish-out-of-water scenarios, offering social satire and humor. The show highlights the struggle between the conformist society and the free-spirited hippie movement.

In 'Across the Universe,' the love story between an American girl and a Liverpool artist unfolds amidst the music of The Beatles and the turmoil of the Vietnam War. Their romance is tested as they navigate cultural differences, protests, and personal tragedies. Through it all, the transformative power of love and music shines through.

An uptight military school gets a dose of hippie-infused rebellion when a group of students gather in support of the 1960s uprising going on around them. When a few students decide to bring the more liberal, artsy side of the revolution onto campus, they face opposition from much of the school's staff.

Tales of the City is a TV show that takes place in San Francisco during the 1970s. It follows the lives of a diverse group of individuals, including members of the LGBTQ+ community, as they navigate love, friendship, and acceptance in a changing world. The show delves into themes of identity, acceptance, and the impact of the counterculture movement on society. Through its compelling characters and engaging storyline, Tales of the City provides a riveting portrayal of life in San Francisco during a transformative era.

Set in 1960s Los Angeles, Shampoo follows a womanizing hairdresser who becomes tangled in various romantic and political relationships leading up to the presidential election. Amidst the backdrop of counterculture and social change, the protagonist navigates themes of adultery, dissatisfaction, and personal growth.

In the late 1960s, a Southern California pastor forms an unlikely alliance with a hippie hitchhiker to connect with the younger generation. Together, they start a movement to evangelize hippies and others, facing challenges and experiencing growth. The ministry becomes popular, sparking a Jesus Revolution and leaving a lasting impact on the culture.

Woodstock is a documentary film that captures the iconic music festival held in 1969. It showcases the performances of various artists and highlights the counterculture movement during the Vietnam era. The film portrays the love and unity of the youth culture and their passion for rock music.

Gimme Shelter is a documentary film that chronicles the ill-fated Rolling Stones concert at the Altamont Speedway in California in 1969. The film showcases the violence, tragedy, and chaos that unfolded during the event, including the involvement of the Hells Angels motorcycle club, resulting in the death of a concertgoer. It captures the end of an era and highlights the counterculture movement of the 1960s.

A candid look at the world of adult entertainment, exploring themes of exhibitionism, counterculture, and the impact of pornography on mainstream media.

Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched: A History of Folk Horror is a documentary that delves into the fascinating history and enduring allure of the folk horror genre. It explores the origins of folk horror, its cultural and social significance, and its impact on cinema. From ancient rituals and pagan beliefs to modern interpretations of folklore, this documentary examines the themes and motifs that make folk horror such a captivating and enduring genre.

Inside Deep Throat is a documentary that explores the cultural and social impact of the infamous 1972 adult film 'Deep Throat'. It delves into the censorship battles, the government's attempt to suppress the film, and the societal implications of a mainstream adult film during the sexual revolution of the 1970s. The documentary also examines the rise of the porn industry and its effects on American culture.

Zabriskie Point is a drama that explores themes of counterculture, disillusionment, and social unrest in 1970s America. The story follows a college student who becomes involved with a group of hippies and finds himself on a road trip that leads to chaos and tragedy. Along the way, he encounters themes of nonconformity, protest, and the clash between the establishment and the counterculture movement. The movie also explores themes of love, sex, and freedom, as well as the destructive power of corporate greed and police brutality. Zabriskie Point is regarded as a cult classic and an experimental film that captures the spirit of the era.

The Trip (1967) takes viewers on a psychedelic journey, following a man's exploration of the counterculture movement in the 1960s. Through the use of drugs such as LSD, marijuana, and thorazine, the protagonist experiences both euphoria and fear. Along the way, he encounters various colorful characters, explores solipsism and the fear of death, and questions his own existence. This exploitation film explores themes of sex, freedom, and the human desire for meaning and connection.