Movies and TvShows featuring "islamic-country" theme.

Once Upon a Time in Iraq is a documentary TV show that delves into the consequences and impact of the Iraq War. With a focus on the experiences of both Iraqi civilians and American soldiers, the series provides a deep exploration of the ruins and devastation caused by the conflict. It also highlights the political and ideological factors that contributed to the war, shedding light on issues such as American imperialism and foreign politics in the Middle East. Through interviews, archival footage, and personal stories, Once Upon a Time in Iraq offers a comprehensive look at the complexities of this historical event.

A definitive look at how the new challenges facing the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia could change our world. This investigative series takes an in-depth look at one of the most important international stories of our generation, examining a crucial moment in Saudi Arabia's history - one that could impact the future of the world at large.

Militant Islam enjoyed its first modern triumph with the arrival in power of Ayatollah Khomeini in Iran in 1979. In this series of three programmes, key figures tell the inside story.

Afghanistan is at a crossroads between traditions and a contemporary lifestyle.

Talking About Trees is a documentary that follows a group of Sudanese filmmakers as they try to revive cinema in their country. Despite facing challenges such as censorship, political instability, and a lack of resources, these filmmakers are passionate about their craft and are determined to bring a new era of Sudanese cinema.

What kind of world power is Iran becoming, and how will Western countries deal with it?

In 2014, director Richard Linklater released Boyhood, a fictional coming-of-age saga that was filmed using the same cast across twelve years. This film mirrors that concept: creating a real-life epic of boyhood and manhood that follows the same individual over 20 years, living in one of the most dangerous countries in the world. When we first meet Mir, he is a mischievous boy of seven living in a cave in central Afghanistan alongside the Buddhas of Bamiyan, two statues that were recently destroyed. For two decades, the film follows the adventures of his life, until, as an adult with a family of his own, he decides to pursue his own career as a news cameraman in Kabul. More than just a personal journey, My Childhood, My Country is an powerful examination of what has – and has not – been achieved in Afghanistan over the past 20 years.