Movies and TvShows featuring "pushed-down" theme.

Behind the Screen (1916) is a comedy movie that takes a humorous look at the chaotic and exciting world behind the scenes in the early days of Hollywood. The film follows the story of an aspiring actress and her journey through the movie business, encountering various hilarious situations, including crossdressing, pie throwing, and slapstick comedy.

In His Prehistoric Past, a caveman gets caught between two cavewomen, leading to a series of hilarious misunderstandings and slapstick comedy. With a mix of jealousy, romance, and chaotic situations, this silent film is a classic example of Charlie Chaplin's humor.

In Two Tars (1928), two sailors get involved in a series of escalating comedic mishaps and create chaos on the streets as they drive around in their Ford Model T. The film features slapstick comedy, reckless driving, vandalism, and a chase sequence.

Single mother Susan Essex admirably picks up the pieces after the split from her husband Matthew, and she can depend upon her daughter Justine for support. When Justine learns that her friend Vicky has been spending time with her own boyfriend, Ryan, Justine confronts Vicky and a fight erupts. Sprawling into the woods behind Justine's house, the fight escalates further and Vicky winds up dead. Justine and her best friend Ashley make a pact to keep the mistake a secret, but will she be able to keep her mother convinced that she wasn't involved?

In 'The Knockout,' a boxing match between two rivals becomes the backdrop for a comedic love triangle. The incompetent police, gender disguises, and comedic fights add to the chaos.

Bobby Vernon must contend with an angry Eddie Baker in this funny Al Christie production.

In this slapstick comedy, a bumbling cop tries to catch a thief, leading to mistaken identities, doused with water, and hilarious antics.

In a small town, a beautiful blonde singer causes chaos when she arrives at a local saloon.

Those Country Kids is a 1914 short comedy film starring Fatty Arbuckle and Mabel Normand, and directed by Fatty Arbuckle.[1]

The Hero is a 1917 silent comedy film featuring Billy West & Oliver Hardy.

The ever-disreputable Reggie Gussle, mistreating his caddy and generally making an ass of himself on the golf course, receives a well-deserved golf ball to the noggin, temporarily rendering him disoriented. The offending golfer, Ambrose, and his wife feel terrible about the erring ball; but if they knew what Gussle was capable of, they'd have left him lying on the green. Later, at his social club, Gussle gets thrown out of a card game for cheating. Ambrose, ignorant of the exiting Gussle's dishonesty, greets him warmly before joining the game himself. Gussle suddenly has an idea that will give him revenge on the card players and get rid of Ambrose so that Gussle can make his moves on his gullible friend's beautiful wife.

A psychological thriller that centers on a writer who is trying to move forward from her past suicide attempt. When the Suicide Survivors Association reaches out to ask her to write a speech about her past struggles, she uses the opportunity to try to move beyond what happened. However, while doing so, she begins to be tormented by her mental illness. As she becomes consumed by her writing, she discovers a new, darker side to her girlfriend and, ultimately, herself.