Movies and TvShows featuring "nomad-family" theme.

In 1970s Beverly Hills, a teenage girl navigates through the challenges of growing up amidst a dysfunctional family. She faces class conflict, explores her sexuality, and discovers her own identity.

In a remote outpost, a magistrate witnesses the brutality and injustice inflicted upon prisoners of war by the imperial forces. As he confronts his loyalty to the empire, he begins to question the ethics of colonization and the mistreatment of the native tribesmen. The story delves into themes of power, cruelty, and the impact of imperialism on both the oppressor and the oppressed.

Krisha is the daughter of the Yates who are the nomad tribe of the tundra. To save her sick mother, she follows the words of Shaman and takes off on her adventure to the end of Northern land to find the red bear she saw in her dreams. In the meanwhile, Captain Vladimir of the federal army and Bazak, the hunter, invades the forest to hunt the red bear. Krisha arrives at the forest where she hears the voice of the red bear.

Eat Your Bones is a semi-autobiographical drama set in France, following a nomad family living in a trailer home. The family engages in gasoline theft and is constantly running from the police. The protagonist wears a prosthetic eye and is a part of a band of thieves who operate under the disguise of being watchdogs. The story explores themes of ethics, Christianity, poverty, and the release from jail. A baptism scene and bonfire rituals are also depicted. During a heist, things go wrong, and the protagonist finds himself on the run, facing challenges such as a roadblock. The movie delves into the struggles faced by the marginalized Yenish people.

The Emigrant tells the story of a eunuch who joins a religious sect in ancient Egypt. He embarks on a quest for knowledge and faces religious conflict, starvation, and a waterfall. Along the way, he encounters a princess, a commander-in-chief, and a secret cult. The movie explores themes of literacy, slavery, and the harsh realities of desert life in 14th-century BC Egypt.

This Traveltalk series short takes viewers on a tour of old New Mexico. Starting in Santa Fe, the oldest state capitol in the USA, the city existed long before European migration. It's unique architecture is its most prominent feature. There are several archaeological sites trying to date when Indians first settled in the area. Seven percent of the population are of Indian origin. Near Taos is the onetime home of Kit Carson whose grave is one of the sacred shrines of New Mexico. The Navajo live on their 14 million acre reservation and continue their traditional way of life.