Movies and TvShows featuring "student-rebellion" theme.

In 1968 Paris, a young American student becomes friends with a French brother and sister. As they indulge in a month-long escapade of pleasure and self-discovery, their friendship is tested by a sexual threesome and the turbulent social and political climate of the May student riots.

Zero for Conduct is a comedy-drama film from 1933 about a group of boys who revolt against the strict rules of their boarding school. The film follows their comedic and subversive attempts to challenge the authority of their teachers and the headmaster. With themes of rebellion, pranks, and student camaraderie, Zero for Conduct is a timeless portrayal of teenage rebellion and the desire for freedom.

In Death of a Cyclist, a university professor and a wealthy socialite engage in an illicit relationship. When they accidentally hit a cyclist with their car, they leave the scene and the cyclist dies. To cover up their involvement, they face moral dilemmas, fear, and anxiety. Their relationship is exposed, and they must confront their own cowardice. The film explores themes of class differences, love, symbolism, and the consequences of their actions.

A rebellious student at a strict British boarding school leads a student rebellion that turns violent. The film delves into themes of tradition, violence, and rebellion.

In 19th-century France, Jean Valjean, a man imprisoned for stealing bread, breaks parole and is pursued by the relentless Inspector Javert. As he assumes a new identity and rises to become a respected factory owner, his past catches up with him, threatening to destroy the lives of those he cares about.

In the summer of 1968, a teenager navigates the complexities of life in socialist Yugoslavia amidst the student rebellion, a domineering father, and his own exploration of love and sexuality.

A high school student rebellion in Rome leads to a series of events that challenge the norms and values of the older generation. The film explores themes of love, subversion, and the complexities of navigating youth in a changing society.

Tout Va Bien is a drama set in 1970s France, following a couple as they navigate the political and social unrest of the time. They find themselves in a supermarket, a factory, and a sausage factory, experiencing the realities of class society. The film explores themes of revolution, worker strikes, and political demonstrations. The story unfolds through a nonlinear time frame and incorporates elements of the Nouvelle Vague movement.

A boy from the Midwest comes to Hollywood in search of a dream: he wants to be a star. He finds acting teacher Aaron Gillespie who bills himself as "The Buddah of Buddahs" of acting teachers and gets entangled, together with a group of acting students, into the biggest scam in Hollywood: Acting Schools that promise anything you want to hear. "I will put an Oscar in your hands" are the words of Acting "Guru" Aaron Gillespie: and the story begins.... "Spinal Tap" meets "Fame" is the best way to describe this film.

Several inconformities begin to develop at a catholic boys school in the transitional Spain of the seventies. After three students are expelled, a new director arrives with new liberal ideas, but things remain the same way.

Filmmaker William Klein documents the Paris student riots that occurred in May of 1968.

Hoping to shake up the complacent Italian Communist Party, a group of leftist radicals sends an incendiary letter to a major evening newspaper declaring their intention to volunteer to fight American troops in Vietnam as a political statement against the war.