Movies and TvShows featuring "political-superpower" theme.

Frontline is a documentary TV show that covers a wide range of political and social issues. It provides in-depth investigations and reports on topics such as American politics, the US military, power politics, and public affairs. The show combines investigative journalism with reenactments to provide a comprehensive view of different subjects.

The first astronaut in human history was a vampire girl. Following the end of World War II, the world-dividing superpowers, Federal Republic of Zirnitra in the East and United Kingdom of Arnack in the West, turned their territorial ambitions toward space. Both countries have been competing fiercely for development. East history 1960. Gergiev, the chief leader of the Republic, announces the manned space flight program Project Mechtat (Dream), which, if successful, would be the first feat for humankind. At that time, Lev Leps, a substitute astronaut candidate, is ordered to perform a top secret mission. The "Nosferatu Project"—a program that experiments with vampires prior to manned missions—will use Irina Luminesk as a test subject, and Lev is to monitor and train her. Even while trifled by the walls of the race and ego of the nations, Lev and Irina share a genuine sentiment as they aim for the universe.

“The American President” is a series that aired on PBS in 2000 profiling 41 U.S. chief executives, using exclusive interviews with Presidents Clinton, Bush, Ford, and Carter. Well known figures lend their voice to presidents of the past who lived before sound recordings, including: Colin Powell, Bob Dole, Walter Cronkite, Ben Bradlee, John Glenn, James Carville, Andrew Young, and the Rev. Billy Graham. Narrated by Hugh Sidey.

In the height of the Cold War, an eccentric general launches a nuclear attack on the Soviet Union, sparking a desperate attempt by politicians and generals to stop a full-scale nuclear war.

Cold War is a documentary TV show that delves into the political and military confrontations between the United States and the Soviet Union in the post-World War II era. It examines the tense and complex relations between the two superpowers, their competition for world dominance, and the impact of the Cold War on international relations. The show explores topics such as the arms race, the formation of military alliances like NATO and the Warsaw Pact, propaganda campaigns, and the constant threat of nuclear war.

Militant Islam enjoyed its first modern triumph with the arrival in power of Ayatollah Khomeini in Iran in 1979. In this series of three programmes, key figures tell the inside story.

Putin, Russia and the West is a four-part British documentary television series first shown in January and February 2012 on BBC Two about the relationship between Vladimir Putin's Russia and the West. The series is produced by Norma Percy, whose previous series include The Death of Yugoslavia, Israel and the Arabs: Elusive Peace, and Iran and the West. The documentary was criticized by some dissidents for being an apology for Putin's regime.

Thirteen Days is a gripping drama that follows the events of the Cuban Missile Crisis in 1962. The film explores the tension and high-stakes negotiations between the United States and the USSR as they come close to the brink of nuclear war. The story is based on true events and provides a captivating look into the political and diplomatic challenges faced during this critical period of history.

A documentary that explores the life and career of Robert S. McNamara, the former Secretary of Defense, and his involvement in the Vietnam War.

The true story of two young men, one a privileged dropout, the other a military officer, who are convicted for selling secrets to the Soviets in the 1970s.

At the outset of the Yalta Conference on February 4, 1945, the «Big Three» were all optimistic: victory was in no doubt, and the accord that they had achieved seemed likely to preserve the values they had fought for. However, in just a few months, nothing would remain of this agreement apart from irreconcilable differences. United in war, the Allies would reveal themselves as divided and rivals in peace. How can such a rapid failure of a real effort at entente be explained? With the Yalta Conference in 1945 to 1953, discover a new world order drawn up by three men, looking for a lasting peace... that would lead inevitably to the Cold War. Combining archive footage, photographs, original letters and unique testimonies, these two episodes revisit this crucial period in History. A full immersion into postwar years and an emerging new world order.

By Dawn's Early Light is a movie about a nuclear missile crisis which leads to a dangerous escalation between superpowers. As tensions rise and the threat of nuclear war looms, military personnel and political leaders must navigate the chaos and make critical decisions to prevent disaster.

Why We Fight is a documentary film that delves into the various reasons behind America's involvement in war. It examines topics such as American imperialism, the military-industrial complex, and the role of propaganda in shaping public opinion. Through interviews, archive footage, and historical context, the film aims to provide insight into the complex motivations behind war.

A documentary exploring the story of WikiLeaks, a website that publishes classified information and the controversies surrounding it.

Reagan is a biographical documentary that explores the life and political career of Ronald Reagan, the 40th President of the United States. The film focuses on his role as a world leader during the Cold War era and his conservative policies such as Reaganomics. It also delves into key events like the Iran-Contra scandal and highlights his impact on American politics.

SR-71 Blackbird: The Secret Vigil is a documentary film that explores the advanced technology and classified missions of the iconic SR-71 Blackbird spy plane. It delves into the design process, test flights, and political implications of this supersonic marvel during the Cold War era. The film highlights the contributions of the visionary airplane designer, the daring test pilots, and the role of the SR-71 Blackbird in shaping military aviation history.

The Trials of Henry Kissinger is a documentary that delves into the controversial career of Henry Kissinger, focusing on his involvement in human rights issues, war crimes, and political scandals. The film explores his role in US foreign policy during the 1970s, including his actions in Indonesia, Cambodia, Chile, and East Timor. It examines the controversy surrounding his Atheist beliefs and his alleged involvement in political crimes and assassinations. The documentary sheds light on the power dynamics and corruption within the government and the media during the Cold War era.

Though Henry Kissinger is often giving short statements to the media, he refuses detailed interviews about his own life. Now he has agreed to answer questions about his person in an extensive documentary.

Nukes in Space is a documentary that delves into the fascinating history of nuclear weapons being tested and deployed in outer space. The film examines the political motivations, scientific advancements, and potential consequences of this largely unknown aspect of the Cold War.

In the waters of the Pacific Ocean, regular maneuvers of the Soviet and American squadrons are taking place. After months of autonomous navigation, our military frigate heads to its home base. The distress signal received forces sailors to change course. The CIA arranges a provocation: on a secret American base, one of the missile launchers was prepared for a real strike on the enemy’s squadron. Instead of saving people, Soviet sailors will have to intervene in the deadly game started by NATO. At the cost of tremendous effort, the crew of one of the Soviet ships managed to prevent the catastrophe provoked by CIA agents. They enter a real battle...