Movies and TvShows featuring "political-correctness" theme.
Follow the daily lives of the Hill family, led by the earnest and hard-working propane salesman Hank Hill, his loving wife Peggy, their awkward but good-hearted son Bobby, and their eccentric circle of friends and neighbors in Arlen, Texas.
Ichiro is a PE teacher in 1986 feared by his students for a "tough love" approach, harsh tongue and frequently “inappropriate” behavior. He’s also a dad trying to raise a rebellious daughter after having lost his wife to illness. When he gets transported in time to 2024, he encounters modern sensibilities that teach him about empathy but also gives people of today a reason to rethink their own political correctness in this time traversing comedy about change.
Ryan Hansen, a self-obsessed Hollywood actor, teams up with a no-nonsense black cop to solve crimes in a self-referential, meta, and satirical cop comedy. Together, they navigate the cult of celebrity, pop culture, and the absurdities of Hollywood while solving murder investigations. The series incorporates elements of vlogs, selfies, and smartphone culture as they tackle cases and deal with the challenges of working in law enforcement.
Mary Queen of Scots follows the tumultuous life of Mary Stuart, who becomes the Queen of Scotland at a young age and faces political intrigue, betrayal, and religious conflicts. As she tries to regain control of her kingdom, she finds herself in a power struggle with her cousin, Queen Elizabeth I of England.
PCU is a hilarious satire that takes place on a college campus, where a high school senior named Tom attends. The movie follows Tom as he navigates the various factions on campus, including a fraternity and a group of liberals. The film pokes fun at political correctness, fraternities, and the absurdities of college life.
In The Case for Christ, journalist Lee Strobel sets out to disprove the claims of Christianity after his wife converts. Through his investigation, he discovers evidence that challenges his atheistic beliefs and leads him to reconsider his stance.
The Square is a satirical comedy that explores the hypocrisy and absurdity of the art world. Christian, the museum's artistic director, is preparing for an upcoming exhibition called 'The Square', which aims to promote altruism and trust. However, his own behavior contradicts the values he preaches, leading to a series of awkward and hilarious situations. As Christian's life spirals out of control, he is forced to confront his own hypocrisy and the true meaning of art.
A successful producer and a woke writer/director are brought closer by a creeping attraction and a feeling that they are just pawns in the studio's agenda for a Saudi Arabian buyout.
In an era of political correctness, identity evolution, protests, cultural scandals, activism, media storms, and other disputes, Jean-Michel, a 70-year-old single man, has lost all his bearings in this society. He lives in a retirement home located in a heritage building, managed with care and precision by Suzanne. Their peace is shaken by the arrival of young activists who demand the destruction of a historic fresco. Overwhelmed by an era dominated by political correctness, Jean-Michel will regain faith in humanity with the birth of an unexpected love.
This documentary examines the history of racial inequality in the United States, focusing on the criminal justice system and the mass incarceration of African Americans. It delves into the legacy of slavery, the civil rights movement, and the social and political factors that have perpetuated racial discrimination in America. Through interviews, archival footage, and expert analysis, '13th' exposes the systemic racism and injustice that continue to plague the country.
Dear White People follows several black students at an overwhelmingly white Ivy League college as they navigate social injustices and cultural biases through a satirical lens. The film explores themes of race relations, political correctness, and free speech, culminating in a riot on campus. Through the eyes of the main characters, the movie examines the challenges faced by young black students in a predominantly white academic environment.
Jai Ho is a story of an ex-army officer who stands up against a corrupt politician and his goons. He takes matters into his own hands and fights for justice by enlisting the help of the general public. With his righteous rage and determination, he becomes a symbol of hope and brings about a positive change in society.
Luce follows the story of a high school student named Luce Edgar, who is the epitome of the perfect student- a star athlete and debater. However, when a teacher discovers something shocking about Luce's past, his perfect façade begins to crumble. As his adoptive parents grapple with the revelation, they are forced to question their belief in him and his place in society.
A Danish writer travels to Mexico with the purpose of locating a mysterious Apache tribe that fervently seeks to remain in obscurity.
High school kid, Thorvald, embarks on an effort to change the name of his school's sports and academic teams from the "Vikings", to something less offensive to Norwegians. It's a love story.
Humor shapes the way Spaniards interact on Twitter: all sorts of topics can be used to make a joke and many anonymous commentators can become celebrities and compete with professional comedians. But sometimes certain jokes that defy political correctness have a high price for those who dare to make them, jokes that can freeze the smiles of thousands of people whose prejudices can put an end to some very successful artistic careers.
“Silenced” is a film about the state of free speech in America.
Iliza Shlesinger delivers a hilarious stand-up comedy special covering topics like feminism, dating, being single, body image, and more.
Can We Take a Joke? is a thought-provoking documentary that delves into the ongoing debate surrounding freedom of speech in comedy. The film explores the challenges faced by comedians in an increasingly sensitive and politically correct society, highlighting the importance of satire and the potential ramifications of limiting comedic expression. Through interviews with renowned comedians and experts, Can We Take a Joke? examines the role of comedy in addressing social issues, the boundaries of humor, and the potential consequences of intolerance.
At a creative firm somewhere in Stockholm, there's a short break in a meeting. Cecilia relates an anecdote from a hen party, about a 'Turk kiosk' that turned out to be closed. Asal, relatively new at the workplace, questions Cecilia's choice of words, and this seriously offends Cecilia. In the end it's Asal who is accused of inappropriate behaviour.