Movies and TvShows featuring "political-cinema" theme.

Hard Paint is a drama film that follows the story of a gay teenager in Brazil who uses webcam performances to explore his sexuality. The film explores themes of bullying, political cinema, and LGBT rights in Brazil. The protagonist also deals with issues such as teenage angst and self-discovery. Throughout the film, he struggles to find acceptance in a society that is often hostile towards the LGBTQ+ community.

Set in India, And Quiet Rolls the Dawn tells the story of a young woman from a working-class family who gets caught up in a one-night stand with a member of the petite bourgeoisie. As she navigates the complexities of family conflict, political hypocrisy, and social class, she experiences loneliness, disillusionment, and despair. Based on a novel, this realistic portrayal of life in an apartment building explores the challenges faced by the middle class in India.

Wind from the East is an avant-garde movie that explores class struggle and the revolutionary movements of the 1960s. It uses experimental narrative techniques to critique capitalism and cultural imperialism. The story follows left-wing radicals who engage in political activism and self-management, culminating in a strike and a makeshift bomb explosion.

Vladimir and Rosa is a thought-provoking movie released in 1971. It follows the story of a sham trial where Vladimir and Rosa, two political activists, are unjustly accused and put on trial. The movie explores themes of political activism, police violence, media manipulation, and oppression. It showcases the struggle of the working class and the corrupt system they face. With powerful commentary and a revolutionary spirit, Vladimir and Rosa is a must-watch for anyone interested in political cinema.

A short anecdotal documentary about the nature of destruction, a debilitating deadlock of humanity.

Images of the Estado Novo 1937-45 is a documentary that provides a comprehensive look at the political regime in Brazil during the years 1937 to 1945. The film showcases historical images and footage to explore the impact of the Estado Novo on Brazilian society and politics.

Set in a war-torn region, the movie follows the harrowing journey of a woman as she strives to stay alive amidst chaos and violence. Her resilience and determination become the driving force behind her fight for survival.

Juana Sapire returns to the city from which she had to go into exile in 1976 to testify in a historic trial over the disappearance of her husband, revolutionary militant and filmmaker Raymundo Gleyzer.