Movies and TvShows featuring "cub-scout" theme.

When their daughter leaves for the holidays, Luther and Nora Krank decide to skip Christmas and take a cruise instead. However, the decision causes uproar among their neighbors who are used to the Kranks' extravagant Christmas celebrations. As the Kranks face pressure to conform and rejoin the festivities, they find themselves in hilarious and chaotic situations.

A television producer forms an unlikely friendship with a talented street performer. Together, they navigate the ups and downs of life in New York City while dealing with personal challenges.

By the Grace of God tells the story of three adult men who band together to expose the French Catholic Church's history of covering up cases of abuse by a priest. The emotional journey of the survivors and their fight for justice is portrayed with empathy and authenticity.

In the small town, a group of fathers and sons form a competitive team to participate in a derby race. However, amidst the race preparations, mistaken identities and comedic situations ensue, bringing both laughter and chaos to the neighborhood.

A group of childhood friends, now adults, decide to go on a camping trip to reunite. However, their trip takes an unexpected turn when they encounter an escaped prisoner and get involved in various misadventures. With mistaken identities, neurotic behavior, and a series of hilarious situations, they must rely on their friendship and wit to navigate through the chaos and make it out alive.

Snobby TV star, Robert Jordan, worries that he is out of touch with the younger generation and that's why his TV show is failing. He becomes a Boy Scout leader in an effort to "get in touch." Overnight hikes and other adventures follow, all centered around one small boy who takes a liking to the old curmudgeon.

Night Into Morning is a drama about a grieving widower who is struggling to find meaning and purpose in his life after his wife's death. He navigates through various challenges and encounters different people who help him on his journey of healing and self-discovery.

Gary Coleman stars as little Joey Seymour, a clever but lonely orphan shuffled from one foster home to the next, who is also determined to be the best Cub Scout ever. Pearl Bartlett (Katherine Helmond) is a hard-working executive who dislikes children, but she must take on a troop of Cub Scouts and become a den mother to save her job. Somewhere along the way, Joey teaches Pearl the true meaning of caring.

Forty Boys and a Song is a 1941 short documentary film directed by Irving Allen. The film is about the Robert Mitchell Boy Choir, consisting entirely of boys aged 8 to 14. The choir, run by organist Robert Mitchell, appeared in Hollywood productions for over thirty years. Accordingly, the boys were recruited to go to a special school where they would go through regular classroom instruction until 1 PM, after which they'd do choir practice. The kids are also shown performing in a church on Sunday as well as camping, as they are all part of the same Boy Scouts troop. The film was nominated for an Oscar for Best Short Subject, One-Reel.

Baby Huey dreams of becoming a Cub Scout, but the patrol out on a camping trip considers him to be too big and stupid to join. When a wolf shows up all the other ducks run away but Huey mistakes him for the scout master, and asks for his help. The wolf gives him several tasks to perform, all designed with Huey ending up on the wolf's dinner table, but dumb Huey turns the situations and the wolf is rendered harmless. The scouts make Huey an honorary member, and the battered wolf is used as a patrol flag.

The government calls one of its top agents out of retirement to battle an evil organization that is trying to put the silk industry out of business by using silkworms. Stars Peter Schuyler, Loraine Masterton, Joyce Schuyler, Dan Kopper.

Semper Fi: One Marine's Journey is a documentary that follows the story of a gay marine who struggles with his identity and experiences discrimination while serving in the US Marine Corps. Through interviews and personal journal entries, he reflects on his childhood, his belief in God, and his journey towards self-acceptance.