Movies and TvShows featuring "poor-health" theme.

Hyperventilation is a Korean TV show that tells the story of a gay romance between two high school boys. It follows their journey as they navigate their feelings for each other and the challenges they face in a society that is not fully accepting of their relationship.

A young woman named Suni moves to the countryside, where she encounters a feral boy with supernatural abilities. As she befriends and takes care of him, their relationship evolves into a tender and challenging romance. However, their love is threatened by societal expectations and the boy's uncontrollable transformation into a werewolf.

Ballsy Girl is a comedy that revolves around Heather, a tomboyish overweight girl who loves playing soccer. Despite societal pressure and her struggles with obesity, Heather embraces her love for the sport and challenges stereotypes. Her journey includes overcoming food addiction, poor health, and societal judgment. Along the way, she discovers her own sexuality and finds empowerment through pole dancing and striptease. The film emphasizes the importance of acceptance, self-love, and breaking free from societal norms.

Impromptu is a movie set in the 1830s French countryside, telling the story of a famous novelist, George Sand, who falls in love with composer Frédéric Chopin. The unconventional relationship between the two faces challenges from societal norms, gender roles, and jealousy.

Behind Office Doors (1931) is a pre-Code comedy-drama film that explores themes of sexism and modern womanhood. The story revolves around Mary Linden, a capable and ambitious woman who is in charge of a publishing company. When she discovers that her boss, Richard Walters, is a womanizer, she decides to teach him a lesson by pretending to be engaged. The plot takes a twist when Mary falls in love with another man, but her secret engagement with Richard threatens to ruin her chances of happiness. Will Mary be able to navigate the complexities of love and her career?

Le Viager is a comedic film about an old man named André, who receives an annuity contract that promises to pay him until he dies. With a mischievous and determined nature, André tries to outlive the terms of the contract, causing unexpected and hilarious situations.

In this animated comedy, a hibernating bear wakes up to find that his cave has been replaced by a factory. He is mistaken for a man by the factory workers and struggles to assert his true identity as a bear. As he navigates through a world dominated by humans, the bear encounters various characters and challenges that question his perception of self and society.

This biopic tells the story of the life of Pitt The Younger, who became Prime Minister of Great Britain at the age of 24.

A very ill little girl having expressed the wish to live until Christmas, the whole neighborhood agrees to anticipate the celebration.

'A Dying Shame' examines the plight of Aboriginal health in Australia. Through the personal stories of families and individuals within the Aboriginal community in Borroloola in the Northern Territory, this film reveals the human tragedy behind the bald statistics of Aboriginal health. Shot over nine months the film documents the struggles of individuals and their families in the face of poor health and an ineffectual health system, said to be one of the most inequitable health services in the Western world.

The inspirational story of Dr. Gordon Briscoe's life - from his work with legendary eye doctor Fred Hollows, to his days as an activist travelling Australia and telling traditional land owners about their land rights, and everything in between. 'Kulka' celebrates the life and times of Dr Gordon Briscoe, AO - a campaigner for basic human rights for Indigenous Australians, an activist, motivator, thinker, researcher, author, teacher and mentor. It is the inspirational story of an institutionalised Aboriginal person, interned in an 'alien' camp during the second World War with very little education, who struggled against the odds to achieve dignity and respect for himself and his people. His work as co-founder of the Aboriginal Medical Service in Redfern in the 1970s led him to initiate the National Trachoma and Eye Health Program conducted by the late Professor Fred Hollows. This program opened the eyes of the world to the poverty and disease underlying the social problems of Indigenous Australians. As a Land Rights activist and the first Indigenous Australian to stand for federal parliament, Gordon travelled throughout the Northern Territory talking to communities about their rights as traditional owners. This story of Gordon Briscoe's journey as a boy once labeled a 'ward of the state' to a man who reclaimed his traditional family and sense of cultural identity, is intensely personal and powerful, and resonates with the ongoing struggle for self-determination facing Indigenous Australians today.