Movies and TvShows featuring "protestant" theme.

Lamp Unto My Feet is an American religious television program that was produced by CBS and broadcast on Sunday mornings from 1948 to 1979.

Derry Girls is a comedy TV show set in 1990s Derry, Northern Ireland. It follows a group of teenage girls attending a Catholic school during a time of political and social unrest known as 'The Troubles'. The show revolves around their daily lives, friendships, and interactions with their families and the wider community.

Moral Orel is a darkly comedic and satirical TV show that revolves around the life of a young boy named Orel Puppington in the fictional town of Moralton. The show parodies and criticizes various aspects of religion, particularly Christianity, as well as explores themes of family relationships and the struggles of growing up. Orel is a devout Christian who tries to live according to the strict moral teachings of his Protestant community, but often finds himself questioning and misunderstanding the true meanings behind them. The show utilizes claymation and surrealism to add to its dark and comedic tone. Moral Orel tackles taboo topics such as sexuality, abuse, and existentialism in a provocative and thought-provoking manner.

Bobby's a bartender and the only son of gregarious, salt-of-the-earth Irish Catholic parents from Boston. His fiancée, Liz, is a toney Harvard student and she's Protestant (no, that's not the problem). Liz has two dads, not one, and they're a worldly pair of well-heeled gay men.

Elizabeth (1998) is a movie about the early years of Queen Elizabeth I's reign in England. After her Catholic sister dies, Elizabeth, a Protestant, becomes the new Queen. With a distressed England and treasonous nobles, Elizabeth must navigate the challenges of being a monarch. She faces pressure to marry and produce an heir, but delays her decision and continues her secret affair. As she stabilizes her rule and faces assassination attempts, Elizabeth must make difficult choices to secure her place as the Queen.

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.

A New York City cop becomes involved in the life of an Irish terrorist whose past poses a threat to both of them.

In 17th century Britain, a group of Catholic activists conspire to assassinate the Protestant King of England by blowing up the House of Lords. This miniseries explores the execution of their deadly plan and the political and religious tensions of the time.

In a small village in Germany in 1914, strange and disturbing events disrupt the lives of its residents. As the mysteries unfold, secrets, cruelty, and repression come to light, revealing the dark underbelly of the seemingly idyllic village.

Intolerance: Love's Struggle Throughout the Ages explores four stories, including ancient Babylon, 16th-century France, contemporary America, and a biblical story, all showcasing the devastating consequences of intolerance. The film weaves together these narratives to emphasize the need for love and understanding in a world filled with hatred and bigotry.

In 1922, Roseanne McNulty is a young woman with an unfulfilled love and is committed to a psychiatric hospital in Ireland. Her diary, which spans over several decades, resurfaces and reveals the dark history of the hospital and the secrets it holds.

Trinity and Bambino, two brothers with a knack for trouble, find themselves in a series of hilarious situations as they try to reform their ways. From mistaken identities to bar fights, this spaghetti western spoof is filled with laughter and adventure. Will Trinity and Bambino be able to stay out of trouble and find their way home?

Complete four part series exploring the life of the world's greatest and most famous writer. Presenter-led, mixing travel, adventure, live action interviews and specially shot documentary and live action sequences with the RSC on the road. A history series - it focuses not on the plays, but on the history and sets the life of the poet in the extraordinary times in which he lived. We are introduced to the dark world of Queen Elizabeth's police state - a time of surveillance, militarism and foreign wars. We are reminded that Shakespeare lived through the Spanish Armada, the Gunpowder Plot, the colonisation of the New World and the beginnings of British power in America. But most importantly Shakespeare also lived through England’s Cultural Revolution: an enforced split with the old medieval English spirit world which was to lead the English people into a brave new Protestant future.

Lady Jane Grey is reluctantly thrust onto the throne of England in the 16th century amidst political intrigue and power struggles. She navigates through the challenges of her short reign while facing personal conflicts and societal expectations.

Queen Margot tells the story of the passionate and tumultuous relationship between Marguerite de Valois, a member of the French royal family, and her Protestant lover, La Mole. Set against the backdrop of religious wars and political intrigue, their love is tested by the power struggles and violence that surround them. As tensions rise and betrayal looms, Margot must navigate a treacherous path to protect her loved ones and secure her own survival.

Cromwell is a 1970 biographical drama that tells the story of Oliver Cromwell, the leader of the Parliamentarian forces during the English Civil War. The film explores Cromwell's rise to power, his military campaigns, and his eventual establishment of the Commonwealth of England. It delves into the complex political and religious landscape of 17th-century England, highlighting Cromwell's struggle against the tyranny of King Charles I and his fight for religious freedom. With a star-studded ensemble cast, Cromwell portrays a pivotal period in British history.

After being released from prison, a former boxer finds himself caught up in the political turmoil of Northern Ireland, as he navigates his complicated relationships and tries to escape the violence that surrounds him.

Jefferson in Paris is a biographical drama film set in 1780s France, where Thomas Jefferson serves as the American ambassador to King Louis XVI's court. The film explores Jefferson's relationships with Marie Antoinette, his daughter's mixed-race nurse, and his struggles with grief and paternity.