Movies and TvShows featuring "scientific-progress" theme.

Uranium: Twisting the Dragon's Tail is a documentary TV show that delves into the history, science, and consequences of uranium. It explores topics such as nuclear power, radiation, and the development of nuclear weapons. The show also covers significant events like the Chernobyl and Fukushima disasters, as well as the Manhattan Project and the Cold War.

Picnic on the Grass is a romantic comedy that takes place in France. The story revolves around a picnic that leads to a series of unexpected and humorous adventures. The movie explores themes of love, nature, and scientific progress.

Le Cas Du Dr. Laurent (The Case of Dr. Laurent) stars Jean Gabin as a Paris-based doctor who tries to spread the gospel of Natural Childbirth. Working in a cloistered rural community, Gabin runs up against the stone walls of fear and prejudice. His theories are proven sound when unwed mother Nicole Courcel gives birth within Gabin's methodology. The childbirth sequence is filmed straight-on with a delicate combination of taste and frankness. Nonetheless, the lurid ad campaign of Cas Du Dr. Laurent sensationalized this sequence all out of proportion.

Three individuals from different backgrounds engage in a deep philosophical conversation about life, society, and the nature of the universe. As they explore various concepts and ideas, they challenge each other's perspectives and try to find common ground.

Charles Darwin's Genius is a TV mini-series that delves into the life and scientific achievements of the renowned biologist. It explores the clash between religion and science, focusing on the controversy surrounding Darwin's theory of evolution. The documentary examines the scientific research and analysis conducted by Darwin, highlighting key concepts such as natural selection and genetics. It also delves into the ideologies of religious fundamentalism and the implications of Darwin's theory on religious beliefs.

A perverted and merciless Cat-professor takes scientific progress to his own selfish ends by perfecting an electronically-operated mouse trap. He catches and imprisons millions of little mice until the Big Red Cheese, Mighty Mouse, comes to their rescue.

Guitry reprises his role as Pasteur which he played successfully at the Vaudeville Theatre in 1919.

Part-live-action, part-animation short about the importance of industrial research in a capitalist society, with a focus on the development of nylon fiber.