Vice is the untold story of Dick Cheney's rise to power as Vice President to George W. Bush. From his early struggles with alcoholism to his position as White House Chief of Staff, Secretary of Defense, and CEO of Halliburton, Cheney reshapes the country and the globe in ways that are still felt today.
Air Force One is hijacked by communist radicals, leaving the President to fight for the safety of his family and the other hostages on board.
A widower, Justin Quayle, is determined to uncover the truth behind his wife's murder, which leads him to a conspiracy involving big business and corporate corruption. As he investigates, he discovers a new vaccine being tested that is causing many deaths, and finds himself threatened and targeted by those involved. Justin's pursuit of justice eventually leads to a political scandal being exposed.
In the 1980s, Congressman Charlie Wilson is more interested in partying than his legislative duties. When he learns about the Soviet war in Afghanistan, he decides to help the Afghan Mujahideen. With the help of a romantic interest and a maverick CIA operative, Charlie doubles the CIA budget to support the rebels. Through political bargaining and careful planning, they supply the guerrillas with weapons and turn the Soviet occupation into a deadly quagmire. This covert operation becomes a major part of U.S. foreign policy, known as the Reagan Doctrine.
In the 19th-century Caribbean, a foreign military adviser becomes involved in the struggle for independence against British colonialism on a fictional island. As the rebellion intensifies, the protagonist navigates through various challenges, including political betrayals, street shootouts, and battles for power.
Sleepers (sleeper agents) are agents deeply incorporated into the structure of opposing forces. They are recruited before they get access to classified information, sometimes even before they start working in the field that interests the recruiting party. They are often recruited "to grow up". The action takes place in Moscow in June 2013 on the eve of major geopolitical events and upheavals that, as a result, will change the future life of the world.
Edward the Seventh is a TV mini-series that depicts the life and reign of King Edward VII of the United Kingdom. It explores his complex relationships with his family, including his strained relationship with his father, Queen Victoria, and his tumultuous marriage. The series also delves into his political career, his foreign policy decisions, and his reputation as a womanizer.
Why We Fight is a documentary film that delves into the various reasons behind America's involvement in war. It examines topics such as American imperialism, the military-industrial complex, and the role of propaganda in shaping public opinion. Through interviews, archive footage, and historical context, the film aims to provide insight into the complex motivations behind war.
State of Siege follows the events surrounding a kidnapping in Uruguay during the state of siege imposed by the military government. As a siege mentality develops in the country, an American official joins forces with local police to uncover the truth behind the abduction and the oppressive regime. With themes of dictatorship, guerrilla warfare, and undercover operations, the movie explores the fight against fascism and the corrupting influence of capitalism.
iHuman is a documentary film that delves into the world of artificial intelligence, examining its potential benefits and inherent risks. It explores the impact of AI on various aspects of society, including privacy, surveillance capitalism, social control, and the power of big tech companies. With a focus on the dangers posed by AI, the film highlights the risks of dangerous technology, social manipulation, and the potential for AI to be used for nefarious purposes such as spying and brainwashing. Through interviews and analysis, iHuman sheds light on the complex and controversial topic of artificial intelligence.
An Acceptable Loss follows a college professor turned politician who must confront her dark past when a college student begins stalking her. As secrets are revealed, she must grapple with betrayal, guilt, and the consequences of her choices. With the threat of a nuclear strike looming, she must navigate the complexities of foreign policy and personal relationships to protect herself and those around her.
No easy answers? Decision-makers from Kissinger to Rice revisit how the US responded to conflicts from Rwanda to Iraq. Faced with human suffering - who has responsibility to act?
Disraeli is a historical drama film about the life of Benjamin Disraeli, a Jewish protagonist who becomes the British Prime Minister. Set in the 19th century, the film showcases Disraeli's political career, his foreign policy decisions, and his struggles with antisemitism and political rivals.
Journey inside White House history to unveil fascinating truths behind secrets known only to the President.
The Trials of Henry Kissinger is a documentary that delves into the controversial career of Henry Kissinger, focusing on his involvement in human rights issues, war crimes, and political scandals. The film explores his role in US foreign policy during the 1970s, including his actions in Indonesia, Cambodia, Chile, and East Timor. It examines the controversy surrounding his Atheist beliefs and his alleged involvement in political crimes and assassinations. The documentary sheds light on the power dynamics and corruption within the government and the media during the Cold War era.
Shadow World is a gripping documentary that delves into the hidden world of global politics and exposes the dangerous web of corruption, state crimes, and arms dealing. Through shocking archive footage and interviews with experts, it reveals the staggering extent of military contractor influence, political corruption, and the devastating consequences of perpetual war.
From inside history's biggest empire, host Abby Martin records a world shaped by war & inequality, and explores the U.S. Empire, its rise to world hegemony and its impact on people and the planet.
In the Arab world, women are fighting a two-front war against repressive internal constraints and intrusive Western interference. In this program, a feminist delegation composed of author Nawal Saadawi and other renowned activists from the Middle East and North Africa gathers at the UN, on college campuses, and in church basements to speak out about deterioration of women's rights in the Arab states in an effort to heighten awareness of the Arab feminist struggle for equality--and the effects of U.S. foreign policy on their efforts.
Rock & Roll spread the sound of freedom across the Iron Curtain and throughout Eastern Europe and the USSR, despite Communist attempts to outlaw it and to crush what they perceived was a contamination of their youth. Over the next thirty years, thousands of underground bands and millions of young fans who yearned for Western values helped fuel the nonvio- lent implosion of the Soviet regime. FREE TO ROCK features Presidents, diplomats, spies and rock stars from the West, the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe who reveal how Rock & Roll music was a contributing factor in ending the Cold
Continuing the story of 'Victoria the Great'.