Movies and TvShows featuring "free-market" theme.

Deep Web is a documentary that dives into the hidden world of the dark web, exploring online marketplaces, illegal activities, and the battle between individual rights and government control. It delves into the Silk Road, cypherpunk movement, and the war on drugs, shedding light on the complexity of the internet and its impact on society.

In 'The Trap: What Happened to Our Dream of Freedom', this documentary delves into the various traps that hinder our pursuit of freedom. It examines topics such as social order, the prisoner's dilemma, self-interest, and the impact of systems and behavioral analysis. It also explores the concept of freedom of choice, social mobility, and the influence of capitalism and wealth inequality. Through archive footage and expert analysis, it offers insights into the complexities of the British class system, economic policy, and the unintended consequences of management and control.

Capitalism: A Love Story is a documentary film that examines the influence of capitalism on American society. It explores issues such as economic inequality, corporate malfeasance, and the global economic crisis of 2008. The film also delves into the concept of the American Dream and the ways in which it has been undermined by corporate greed and corruption. Through interviews, archival footage, and personal stories, it presents a critical perspective on the impact of capitalism on the lives of everyday Americans.

The China Hustle is a documentary that uncovers a massive stock fraud scheme in which Chinese companies listed on the US stock market deceive investors. The film investigates the unethical practices behind these fraudulent activities and explores the consequences for both the global economy and the US-China relations.

The Hunger: The Story of the Irish Famine is a documentary that explores the devastating events of the Irish famine in the 1840s. It delves into the causes and consequences of the famine, including the mismanagement of resources and the mass death that occurred. The documentary also highlights the humanitarian crisis and the impact it had on Ireland and its people. Through powerful storytelling and historical accounts, The Hunger sheds light on one of Ireland's darkest periods.

A judge in Luxembourg deals with the challenges of being a single mother and balancing her career. She becomes involved in a case concerning a mother who is facing expulsion and struggles to repay her debts. As she navigates through the complexities of the legal system, she also grapples with her own personal issues, including a terminal illness.

A documentary directed by Oliver Stone that explores the political and social climate in South America, focusing on the rise of left-wing governments and their challenges in the face of neoliberal globalization. The film takes a critical look at the influence of the International Monetary Fund, media bias, and manipulation on the region's politics, with a particular focus on Venezuela, Argentina, Paraguay, Bolivia, Ecuador, Brazil, and Cuba.

A documentary exploring the ideology of laissez-faire capitalism and its effects on the global economy, politics, and social issues. It delves into topics such as economic theory, poverty, wealth disparity, corporate power, and neoliberalism, providing a historical overview and interviewing experts in the field. The film aims to shed light on the economic problems faced by society and stimulate a philosophical discussion on the philosophy of politics and economics.

Apartheid Did Not Die is a gripping documentary that explores the enduring legacy of apartheid and the journey towards freedom and reconciliation in South Africa. The film delves into the history of apartheid, highlighting the political oppression, racism, and human rights violations that characterized this dark period. From the democratic election that marked the end of apartheid to the establishment of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, the documentary offers a comprehensive overview of the post-apartheid era. It also sheds light on the realities of poverty, mining industry, and foreign investment in South Africa, showcasing the challenges that the country faces in its quest for development and social justice.

This documentary explores the failed coup attempt against the Venezuelan government in 2002, revealing the role of imperialism, the George W. Bush administration, and the attempts to undermine democracy in Caracas. It delves into the class divide, widespread poverty, and the influence of oil companies and propaganda. The film also analyzes the complicity of the CIA director, the mainstream media, and the US government in this political demonstration, highlighting the tension caused by American imperialism and the struggle for political stability in Venezuela.

The End of Poverty? asks if the true causes of poverty today stem from a deliberate orchestration since colonial times which has evolved into our modern system whereby wealthy nations exploit the poor. People living and fighting against poverty answer condemning colonialism and its consequences; land grab, exploitation of natural resources, debt, free markets, demand for corporate profits and the evolution of an economic system in in which 25% of the world's population consumes 85% of its wealth. Featuring Nobel Prize winner Amartya Sen and Joseph Stiglitz, authors/activist Susan George, Eric Toussaint, Bolivian Vice President Alvaro Garcia Linera and more.

Encirclement - Neo-Liberalism Ensnares Democracy is a thought-provoking documentary that delves into the impact of neo-liberalism on democratic societies. It examines the theories and practices of neo-liberalism, its connection to capitalism and free-market ideologies, and the challenges it poses to social democracy. The film also explores the concept of encirclement, suggesting a conspiracy-like phenomenon that traps democracy within the framework of neo-liberalism. Through interviews, archival footage, and scholarly analysis, the documentary offers insights into the complexities of our socio-political systems.

Laboratory Greece (2019) is a documentary that delves into the global economic and political crisis engulfing Greece. It highlights the effects of neoliberal policies, financial mismanagement, and social issues such as unemployment and poverty. Through interviews and in-depth analysis, the film offers a critical perspective on the Greek crisis and its ramifications on the European Union and the world.

Free to Choose is a ten-part television series broadcast on public television by economists Milton and Rose D. Friedman that advocates free market principles. It was primarily a response to an earlier landmark book and television series: The Age of Uncertainty, by the noted economist John Kenneth Galbraith. Milton Friedman won the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics in 1976.

Hans, a mouse from Germany, comes to America to visit his cousin Willie, and learns about the wonders of the capitalist system.

The Shock Doctrine is a gripping documentary that delves into the sinister tactics and strategies employed by governments and corporations to exploit disasters and implement radical free-market policies. Based on the book by Naomi Klein, it sheds light on the connections between torture, social control, and psychological manipulation, revealing the disturbing reality of disaster capitalism.

Cold-War propaganda film where the importance of research and development in capitalism is stressed.

Citizen Kane, grandson of Charles Foster Kane, battles with his grandfather's legacy in an attempt to become an honest journalist. Presented by the Yale Record.

Going Places (1948) is a classic animated short film that depicts the economic struggle faced during the Cold War. Through a humorous and satirical approach, it emphasizes the conflict between free-market capitalism and centrally planned economy. The film serves as a classic representation of the economic tensions and propaganda prevalent during the 1940s.

A cry from the revolutionary wilderness. About the solidarity that disappeared.