Movies and TvShows featuring "coup" theme.

Yona is the sole princess of the kingdom, living a luxurious and carefree life as a princess should. She has it all: the finest clothes and cosmetics, the most divine sweets, a loving emperor as a father, and the hottest cousin crush, Soo-won, anyone could ever hope to have. Now, if only her bodyguard, Son Hak, wasn't so annoying to her and her hair wasn't so red. But her nearly perfect world quickly shatters as the man she loves, Soo-won, murders her father and the path to his ascension to the throne is assured. Son Hak escapes with Yona, and they lead a life on the run from that point on.

In the 14th century, during the turbulent times of the Chosun Dynasty in Korea, a group of friends find themselves caught in a web of political intrigue, power struggles, and romantic entanglements. As they navigate through a treacherous world filled with warlords, kings, and warriors, they must fight to protect their loved ones and secure their own ambitions.

In ancient China, a courageous female warrior disguises herself as a man to seek revenge for her family. Along the way, she becomes entangled in a slow-burn romance and faces the challenges of a hidden identity in the Tang Dynasty.

Scarlet Heart (2011) is a story about a modern-day woman who travels back in time to the Qing Dynasty. She finds herself trapped in the body of a young girl and becomes entangled in a web of political ambition, manipulation, and forbidden love. As she navigates the dangerous waters of the royal court, she must choose between the crown prince and his charismatic brother, all while trying to find a way back home.

When a former Navy SEAL is framed for the murder of a high-ranking government official, he must go on the run to clear his name and uncover a conspiracy that could lead to a coup in Washington, D.C. With the help of his former partner and a group of loyal allies, he must navigate a dangerous web of deception, betrayal, and political intrigue to expose the truth and save the country.

After moving to a fictional Southeast Asian country for a new job, an American engineer and his family become trapped when a violent coup breaks out. They must navigate the chaotic and dangerous streets of the city to find safety and escape.

In 1973, during the military dictatorship of Augusto Pinochet, a German flight attendant named Lena and her activist boyfriend Daniel get caught in the political unrest in Chile. Daniel is kidnapped and taken to a secret prison called Colonia Dignidad, run by a religious cult that supports the military regime. In order to find and save Daniel, Lena decides to join the cult and infiltrate Colonia Dignidad. She faces the horrors of torture, abuse, and forced labor as she tries to escape and reunite with Daniel.

In the near future, a group of young astronauts are sent on a multi-generational mission to colonize a distant planet. As they travel through space, they discover dark secrets and face internal power struggles that threaten their mission and their very existence.

Set in an alternate history where Japan lost World War II, the film follows Kazuki Fuse, a member of the special police unit known as the Wolf Brigade. As he investigates a terrorist group, he becomes embroiled in a conspiracy that threatens the stability of the government. With elements of noir and thriller, the film explores themes of fascism, resistance, and the psychological toll of war.

The Lost World of Communism is a three-part British documentary series which examines the legacy of Communism twenty years on from the fall of the Berlin Wall. Produced by Peter Molloy and Lucy Hetherington, the series takes a retrospective look at life behind the Iron Curtain between 1945 and 1989, focusing on three countries in the Eastern Bloc - East Germany, Czechoslovakia and Romania. Through film and television footage and the personal recollections of those who lived in these countries, the series offers a glimpse of what daily life was like during the years of Communist rule. The Lost World of Communism debuted on BBC Two on Saturday 14 March 2009 at 9:00pm. There is also a book which accompanies the series.

In the 23rd century, the crew of the USS Enterprise-A, led by Admiral James T. Kirk, embark on a dangerous mission to prevent a coup and establish peace through a peace contract with an alien race. Along the way, they face political assassinations, frame-ups, and sabotage, all while navigating the complex world of intergalactic diplomacy.

A vigilante, haunted by personal tragedy, sets out to expose a sadistic killer who targets innocent victims. As the vigilante delves deeper into the investigation, he discovers a web of corruption and organized crime. With his own sense of justice, he seeks to bring the killer to justice and find redemption.

A businessman searches for his missing father in Chile during the aftermath of a military coup.

The Edge of Democracy is a powerful documentary that explores the turbulent political history of Brazil, focusing on the rise and fall of democracy. It delves into the political polarization, corruption, and abuse of power that have plagued the country, with a particular focus on the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff and the subsequent election of Jair Bolsonaro. Through a combination of personal stories, interviews, and archival footage, the documentary unravels the unraveling of democracy in Brazil.

The Pearl Button is a documentary that delves into the deep bond between water and memory, exploring themes of colonization, indigenous peoples, and political prisoners. It takes place in Patagonia, where the coastline and the ocean act as witnesses to the struggles and torment faced by those affected. Through a mixture of forensics, heli-cam, and secret documents, the film uncovers the potential for cultural genocide and urges us to reflect upon the watery grave of history.

In the midst of Argentina's military coup in 1976, a young boy named Harry along with his family goes into hiding in Kamchatka, a remote area of the country. As they try to adapt to their new life while constantly living in fear, Harry finds solace in his friendship with fellow classmates and his moments of escapism through playing games and emulating Harry Houdini. The film explores the themes of resilience, family bonds, and the power of imagination amidst a backdrop of political instability and repression.

Tintin, the famous journalist, is tasked with finding the legendary Golden Fleece. Along the way, he encounters treacherous mountains, a stolen treasure, and a coup d'etat in a fictional country. With the help of his faithful dog Snowy, Tintin must navigate through dangerous situations to uncover the truth.

Sometimes in April is a movie that tells the story of the Rwandan genocide that occurred in April 1994. The film focuses on two brothers and their families, one of whom is a survivor of the genocide. It portrays the horrifying events and the aftermath, showing the impact it had on the individuals and the country as a whole.

Santiago, Italia is a documentary that explores the role of the Chilean embassy in Italy during the 1973 coup. It highlights the efforts of the embassy to help those seeking political asylum and documents the stories of those who were able to escape the repression and violence in Chile. Through interviews and archival footage, the film sheds light on the political climate and the impact of the coup on the lives of Chileans.

My Father and My Son is a touching story about a father-son relationship set in rural Turkey during the 1980s. It explores themes of generational conflict, conservatism, and the power of family bonds. The story follows a single father who must navigate through challenges such as the death of his son, the turmoil of the political climate, and his own personal journey of growth and acceptance.