Movies and TvShows featuring "school-violence" theme.

Lurdes is a mother of five who tirelessly seeks for Domenico, a child of hers who was sold by his own father 26 years ago; Thelma is an overprotective mother who finds out she has a terminal illness, and must race against time to make her dreams come true and prepare her son for a life without her presence; Vitória is a successful lawyer who sees the end of her marriage after countless failed attempts to have a baby and decides for adoption, but finds out she is pregnant during the process. In "A Mother's Love", the lives of these women are intertwined while they recognize themselves in the unconditional love provided by motherhood.

Every last Thursday of the month at an all-girls high school, the students of Class 2–5 cast their votes in a popularity poll. The results classify them into Grades A, B, C, D, and F. If they fall into Grade F, they become legitimate victims of school violence.

Extracurricular follows the life of a high school student who becomes involved in illegal business activities outside of school. Balancing his school life, friendships, and secret life as a criminal proves to be a difficult task. The show explores themes of school violence, the consequences of illegal activities, and the challenges of teenage life.

After being stabbed by a student, a science teacher survives and moves to a new school where he must confront the challenges of working in an inner-city environment plagued by violence and chaos. As he tries to connect with his students and make a positive impact, he faces numerous obstacles and dangers.

More American Graffiti is a movie that takes place in the 1960s and follows the lives of various characters as they navigate the turbulent time of the Vietnam War. The movie combines comedy and drama as it explores themes of peace, army desertion, teenage rebellion, and the cultural shifts happening during that era.

Blue Spring is a powerful and intense film that delves into the dark realities of high school life. It explores themes of juvenile delinquency, school violence, bullying, and the psychological torment experienced by the characters. The story follows a group of friends who find themselves caught up in a world of anarchy and peer pressure, ultimately leading to tragic consequences. With its raw and gritty portrayal of teenage struggles, Blue Spring is a thought-provoking coming-of-age film.

A group of parents discover their children are being bullied at school. They decide to take matters into their own hands and plan a revenge massacre on the bullies during a parent-teacher meeting. As the night unfolds, secrets are revealed, and the parents face the consequences of their actions.

Polytechnique (2009) is a crime drama based on the horrific events of the 1989 Montreal Massacre, where a misogynistic gunman entered the École Polytechnique and targeted women, leaving a trail of destruction and tragedy. The film dives into the psychological turmoil of the victims and sheds light on the gender-based violence still prevalent today. With its stark black-and-white cinematography, Polytechnique creates a haunting portrayal of one of Canada's darkest days.

1-Ichi tells the story of a young high school student named Ichi who seeks revenge on a group of bullies after they brutally attack his friend. With a troubled past and a deep hatred for violence, Ichi embarks on a mission of mercilessness, using his skills in sadism and violence to inflict pain on those who have wronged him.

Everybody Dies But Me follows the story of a teenage girl in Moscow whose life takes a dark turn as she becomes involved in underage drinking, drug use, school violence, and teenage turmoil. She forms close bonds with her friends and navigates the challenges of family relationships while dealing with the pressures of school and society. Based on a true story, this melodrama explores themes of love, friendship, and the harsh realities of teenage life in Russia during the 2000s.

A troubled high school student captures footage of his plan to carry out a school shooting, intending to use it as evidence to show the teachers and parents the dysfunctionality and cruelty within the school.

Life Hits is a gripping drama that follows the story of a group of high school girls who form a dangerous girl gang. As they navigate the challenges of growing up, their lives become entangled in a series of violent incidents. The movie explores themes of friendship, betrayal, and the consequences of one's choices.

Hold Me Tight tells the story of a group of teenagers navigating the complicated world of high school, dealing with themes of sadness, violence, and remorse. The film explores the fragile relationships between teenage boys and girls, as well as the challenges they face in a society consumed by darkness.

Maren Hilbert is the new teacher at the private elite school Sophienbund. She soon realizes that the school, which looks so perfect on the outside, is in a pretty bad state on the inside. When a killing spree is announced, Maren knows she has to act. But neither the principal nor her colleagues take the threatening emails or Maren seriously, only police officer Niklas Götz (39), the father of one of her pupils, supports her in her research. Maren is certain: the potential killer is a boy from her class and he is serious. A race against time begins.

This film is a Mondo film, which only shows various forms of violence, images of accidents and dead people. This film, after a brief introduction from the director, is not intended to glorify violence, but only to show the reality. Images of surveillance cameras showing shopkeepers being threatened with weapons, amateur videos of Colombian drug trafficking, executions and skull collections are shown here. As the film progresses, one sees various deformities of newborn and unborn babies. The film concludes with a hip hop music video.

White Rage is a powerful documentary that delves into the deep-rooted issues of school bullying and violence. It follows the life of a child who has faced immense trauma and mental instability due to the relentless bullying he experienced. The film also highlights the tragic consequences of school shootings and the role of military service in shaping a person's mindset. Through expert interviews and reenactments, it offers a thought-provoking exploration of the consequences of bullying and the urgent need for action.

Murder By Proxy: How America Went Postal is a documentary that examines the phenomenon of spree killing, particularly in a workplace, that became known in the United States as “going postal”. The film argues that the phenomenon originated in the United States Postal Service as a result of hostile work environment following the Postal Reorganization Act of 1971 and then spread to the rest of society.

Violence and murder as seen through the eyes of a young man infuse this story that parallels the tragedy of Columbine.

Hidden Rage is a thought-provoking drama that delves into the issue of youth violence and school violence. It explores the consequences of these acts and the impact they have on individuals and communities. The movie highlights the struggle to address these issues and find meaningful solutions.

A look at the modern phenomenon of school and work shootings. It looks at the cases of Michael Carneal (1997), Joseph Wesbecker (1989), Charles Andrew Williams (2001, Neal Higdon (2008, and Steven Kazmierczak (2008) all of whom snapped and went postal. Based on the excellent book by Mark Ames ("Rage, Murder, and Rebellion: From Reagana's Workplaces to Clintona's Columbine and Beyond", 2005) who features in the film.