Movies and TvShows featuring "male-violence" theme.

In a dark comedy twist, the Garvey sisters find themselves navigating a web of deceit, betrayal, and danger as they uncover shocking secrets surrounding their parents' deaths. Bound by a promise to always protect each other, they must confront their own demons and navigate through the complex dynamics of family and relationships. With themes of love, loss, and loyalty, Bad Sisters (2022) is a thrilling TV show that explores the dark side of sisterhood and the lengths we go to protect those we love.

Melissa, a teenage girl in Sicily, explores her sexuality and experiences various sexual encounters, including losing her virginity. The film delves into themes of adolescence, parent-child relationships, and the repercussions of Melissa's sexual awakening. Based on a true story, the movie garnered controversy for its explicit content and portrayal of teenage sexuality.

A mysterious woman's escape from her harrowing captivity points investigators toward the dark truth behind an unsolved disappearance 13 years earlier.

A lost hiker stumbles upon an erratic old man living in the woods and finds himself trapped in a horrifying nightmare.

Naina, a playschool teacher, takes 16 students hostage, demanding justice for her past trauma. As the police and leaders try to handle the situation, her demands create a nationwide impact.

A powerful TV mini-series exploring the stories of three women in Northern Ireland as they navigate the deeply personal and politicized issue of abortion.

In a small village in Jharkhand, India, Ranjit wakes up to find that his 13-year-old daughter has not returned home from a family wedding. Calls are made, a search ensues, and a few hours later, she's found stumbling home. After having been dragged into the woods, she was sexually assaulted by three men, all of whom are known to the family. Ranjit and his wife go to the police, and the men are arrested. But the family's relief is short-lived when the villagers and their leaders launch a sustained campaign to force Ranjit to drop the charges. They demand the girl marry one of her rapists-a tried and true community solution. This, they feel, is the only way to restore her honour and that of the community. Ranjit defies their edict and embarks on a perilous journey, navigating both the labyrinth of India's courts and the rising dangers in his village. A cinematic, story-driven documentary, To Kill a Tiger follows Ranjit's uphill battle to find justice for his child. In India, where a rape is reported every 20 minutes and conviction rates are less than 30 percent, Ranjit's decision to support his daughter is virtually unheard of, and his journey unprecedented. His stand piques the interest of the Srijan Foundation, an NGO working to sensitize men and boys on women's rights. They look to Ranjit as a poster boy for their work and an inspiration to other men. Their support, along with the presence of the camera crew, fuels the ire of the villagers, and as the trial gets underway, threats of violence begin to loom. Ostracized by the community, dealing with mounting debt and fearing for himself and his family, Ranjit's composure begins to crack, and the whole process is in danger of being derailed. With tremendous access to all facets of the story, To Kill a Tiger charts the emotional journey of an ordinary man facing extraordinary circumstances. A father whose love for his daughter forces a social reckoning that will reverberate for years to come.

In a dystopian future, a woman navigates a post-apocalyptic landscape in search of sanctuary. Along the way, she forms a bond with other women and encounters obstacles including memory loss and male violence. The story explores themes of sisterhood, self-sufficiency, and survival in a society on the brink of collapse.

Each individual episode follows a case of an innocent woman who's been harmed, killed, or abducted by someone on what should have been just another average day.

A deep dive into the world of sadomasochism and alternative sexual practices. The film explores the freedom of choice and challenges societal norms.

Britt, deluxe call-girl, is punished by the brothel owner because she was not accomodating enough to a customer. From now on, she must obey to all customers sadistic wishes, or else.

In 'The Feminist on Cellblock Y', the film delves into the intersection of feminism and toxic masculinity within the confines of a prison. It examines the struggles of incarcerated individuals as they navigate traditional gender roles, objectification, and fitting in. The documentary also tackles topics such as drug addiction, suicide, and the impact of patriarchy in the prison system. Through the lens of gender stereotypes and the need for rehabilitation, it sheds light on the challenges faced by inmates in a patriarchal society.

Examines the stories behind the unsolved murders of four women across four decades in Northern Ireland.

Luna Park is a 1992 drama film set in post-Soviet Russia. It follows the story of a young man who joins a skinhead gang and gets involved in violence and chaos. Through this journey, he explores themes of masculinity, male friendship, and the search for the meaning of life. The film also delves into the challenges faced by the protagonist as he navigates his relationships, including a complicated one with his mother.

Japan’s Secret Shame is a powerful documentary that sheds light on the pervasive issue of sexual violence in Japan. Through survivor testimonies and shocking CCTV footage, the film brings to the forefront the alarming prevalence of male violence against women, including cases of rape of unconscious persons and victims drugged into memory loss. The documentary explores the deeply rooted traditional sex roles and objectification of women in Japanese society that contribute to the persistence of unpunished sex crimes. It also delves into the flaws in the justice system and challenges faced by rape victims in seeking justice. Japan’s Secret Shame is a compelling social documentary that exposes the taboo subject of sexual violence against women in Japan.

Five young women who survived unimaginable abuse and rape tell their stories of a gang grooming spanning 20 years. Failures of police and social services continue to this day.

Longinotto's documentary is about Brenda Myers-Powell, who fights against sexual exploitation and supports prostitutes in Chicago. Brenda knows what she is talking about: her own story, involving teenage prostitution and a life of violence and abuse, is in stark contrast to her dauntless energy and optimism.

A woman named Angela Shelton embarks on a road trip to confront the men who sexually abused her in her childhood. Through interviews and personal stories, she sheds light on the widespread issue of sexual abuse and advocates for victims' rights.

Who Killed Eloá? is a documentary that explores the tragic story of Eloá, a teenage girl who was held hostage and ultimately killed by her violent ex-boyfriend in Sao Paulo, Brazil. The film delves into the events leading up to the hostage situation, the failed negotiation attempts, and the media coverage that surrounded the case. It sheds light on important issues such as domestic violence, misogyny, and victim-blaming.

Dying to Divorce is a documentary that delves into the dark reality of women's rights in Turkey. It follows the story of a female lawyer as she fights against a patriarchal society and a violent ex-husband. The film sheds light on the prevalence of honor killings, misogyny, and domestic violence in Istanbul. It also highlights the challenges faced by women in the justice system and the fight for women's equality. This thought-provoking documentary is a stark reminder of the extreme misogyny and injustice that still exists in Turkey.