Movies and TvShows featuring "prime-minister-of-canada" theme.

Dudley Do-Right is a kind-hearted but dimwitted Canadian Mountie who always tries to do the right thing. When a villainous businessman arrives in his small town with greedy intentions, Dudley must step up to save the day and win the heart of his love interest.

H2O is a Canadian political drama two-part miniseries that first aired on the CBC Television October 31, 2004. It starred Paul Gross and Leslie Hope, with former politician Belinda Stronach making a cameo appearance. Written by Gross and John Krizanc and directed by Charles Binamé, it was nominated for five Gemini Awards and four DGC Craft Awards. It won one Golden Nymph Award for best actor.

The Arrow (1997) is a TV show that depicts the story of the Avro Arrow, an advanced Canadian supersonic interceptor aircraft. The plot revolves around the development, testing, and eventual cancellation of the Arrow by the Canadian government. It delves into the political tensions, technological advancements, and military implications of the time, highlighting the impact on Canadian-American relations during the Cold War.

This docu-drama spans fifteen turbulent years in the political and personal life of Pierre Elliott Trudeau, one of the most enigmatic and polarizing Prime Ministers in Canadian history. The film explores the many facets of his character and his vision for his country which has both inspired and frustrated Canadians.

A full length original tragic-comic opera with sends up a great political leader whose downfall was his colossal ego.

This documentary short is a cinematic recording of Tales from a Prairie Drifter, a stage comedy about the North-West Resistance during the opening of the Canadian West. Highlighting the roles of Louis Riel, the Resistance leader, prime minister Sir John A. Macdonald and General Middleton, who was sent to quell the uprising, the play defines the First nations and Métis cause more succinctly than many history books. Here, the play is performed by the Regina Globe Theatre before and Indigineous audience of First Nations and Métis, whose reactions are recorded.