Movies and TvShows featuring "land-claim" theme.

Follow That Dream is a comedy-drama film set in Florida, where a family tries to make a living by claiming a piece of land. They face various challenges, including harassment, poverty, and abuse of power. Despite the hardships, they find strength in their family bonds and navigate through the obstacles. The film touches on themes of survival, coming of age, and the pursuit of the American Dream.

After her father's death, a cattle queen takes on cattle rustlers and corrupt officials in the Montana territory, seeking justice and vindication.

The town of Tombstone is overrun by Ramon, Pedro, Miguel, Ryan and Slide -- five outlaw brothers who are taken on by gunslinger Burt Collins and a deadly lawyer.

In 1775, Daniel Boone settles Kentucky, despite menacing Indians and renegade whites.

After Celia's father dies, a war erupts over control of his land.

An Apache of mixed blood tries to make peace between Indians and whites.

Homesteaders are moving into the valley settled many years ago by rancher Craig Dolan. He wants to keep them out by legal means but his nephew Bart brings in outlaws to drive them out. The Lone Ranger is on hand to help the homesteaders battle Bart's men as he overcomes traps, ambushes, burning buildings and other obstacles in his attempt to bring peace to the valley.

Molly O'Day and her brother, Josh, are homesteading on and trying to make a living on a piece of government land, but local rancher Dave Crenshaw claims the land is part of his holdings, and he and his henchmen try to drive the O'Days off. Cowhand Jerry Wilson and his dog, Dynamite, come to their aid against Crenshaw.

Bugs Bunny and Yosemite Sam engage in a surreal legal battle over the ownership of a new house, with attempts at murder and poison in the mix. Bugs Bunny cleverly outwits Yosemite Sam in this comedic animated short.

Seeing is Believing: Handicams, Human Rights and the News is a thought-provoking documentary that delves into the use of hand-held cameras in reporting on human rights issues. The film discusses the power of citizen journalism and how ordinary people armed with cameras have helped shed light on important stories around the world. Through interviews with journalists, activists, and victims of human rights abuses, the documentary examines the impact of video footage in raising awareness and holding governments and organizations accountable. From the Congo civil war to environmental protests in the Czech Republic, the film covers various examples of how hand-held cameras have become crucial tools in the fight for justice and truth. With powerful visuals and compelling storytelling, Seeing is Believing challenges viewers to question the role of media in society and the importance of visual documentation in understanding and addressing human rights issues.