Movies and TvShows featuring "synth-pop" theme.

Formed in London in 1981 and consisting of primary vocalist Neil Tennant and keyboardist Chris Lowe, English synth-pop duo Pet Shop Boys have sold more than 50 million records worldwide, and have been cited as one of the most successful duos in UK music history. Captured live at Copenhagen’s Royal Arena, the exhilarating performance features a lavish stage show, full back-up band and mesmerizing visual backdrops, in front of an exuberant, sold-out audience. This brand-new concert film includes all of PSB's greatest hits including 'West End Girls', 'Suburbia', 'Opportunities (Let’s Make Lots of Money)', 'Always on My Mind', 'What Have I Done to Deserve This?' and 'It’s a Sin'.

In this one-man show, comedian Bo Burnham reflects on the mental toll of quarantine and uses sketch comedy, music, and satire to highlight the absurdity of our modern world.

In 1984, Academy Award winning composer Giorgio Moroder introduced Fritz Lang’s science fiction epic Metropolis to a new generation of filmgoers. Working in collaboration with film archivists globally, Moroder supervised a special reconstruction, with color tinting, fewer intertitles and newly restored footage. A pioneer in the field of digital music, Moroder backed this special edition with a throbbing new score, punctuated with pop songs from some of the biggest stars of the early MTV era: Freddie Mercury, Pat Benatar, Adam Ant, Bonnie Tyler, Loverboy and others.

Official music video for "Take on Me" by A-Ha.

Speaking upon the release of ‘Bodyguard’, Black Dahlia said: “Bodyguard is a theatrical exploration of gaining a new body but your soul remains. It is a sonnet to your past physical body in this realm and the new union that will inevitably be formed. A harsh and gentle celebration of your capabilities, your limits, and your destiny.” As well as being the Director for the music video, Black Dahlia was also Producer, Art Director, Choreographer, and Concept creator for the project. Donning various characters, Black Dahlia embodies performance art and its mediums such as contortion, mime, surrealism, Dada, the avant-garde, and body horror. ‘Bodyguard’ follows Black Dahlia in various theatrical forms and her journey to transformation through reanimation that looks reminiscent of a John Waters film. It also features cameos from Melbourne-based artists, Bura Bura as Dr Barget Hower, Manda Wolf as Dr Avanti and Cong Josie as Dr Cong.

A gang of leather-clad, powerful women take over a traditionally male domain, and hairspray, eyeliner, and bare flesh are on full display in Beth B’s music video for the Arthur Baker–produced club hit from synthpop band Dominatrix. Banned at the time of release, it was acquired by The Museum of Modern Art.

In Magnetic (2015), a woman's life takes a drastic turn when she realizes she has the ability to manipulate magnetic forces. As she tries to navigate her newfound powers, she must also confront a mysterious corporation that seeks to control her abilities. Along the way, she encounters strange and surreal experiences, leading her on a journey of self-discovery and empowerment.

A top secret government project seeks to harness sound as the ultimate weapon. But the power they unleash proves to be far beyond their control.

Troye Sivan performs 5 tracks from the album 'Bloom', live on the Honda Stage.

The Live Premiere Event for "Billie Eilish: The World’s A Little Blurry", Includes an exclusive, intimate performance and conversation with Eilish, discussion with director R.J. Cutler and other special surprises

Depeche Mode 101 (1989) is a documentary film that showcases the iconic band during their Music for the Masses Tour. The film takes viewers on a journey behind the scenes, capturing the band's unique sound, energetic performances, and the fanaticism of their dedicated fanbase. From the highs of sold-out stadiums to the lows of tour fatigue, Depeche Mode 101 offers a captivating look at the life of a touring band in the late '80s.

In 'The Fan,' a teenage girl develops an unhealthy obsession with a pop star, leading her down a dark path of psychopathic behavior. She becomes determined to make the pop star love her, resorting to violence and manipulation. As her obsession grows, she becomes increasingly dangerous and unpredictable, causing fear and chaos in the lives of those around her.

Filmed partly in black and white and partly in color, the video starts out in the style of an old silent film, with a title screen that presents the band, the song, and the director. Debbie Harry appears in a brunette wig, playing a ringmaster conducting the band in a vintage circus setting, intercut with scenes of a circus drama in which a clown is thrown inside a cage with a tiger and mauled to death.

Cloudbusting is a drama movie based on the true story of a controversial historical figure. Set in the 1980s, it follows the life of a scientist and inventor who creates a rainmaking machine. The movie explores themes of triumph, controversy, and father-son relationships.

Depeche Mode: Live in Berlin is a captivating documentary that showcases the iconic band's mesmerizing live performance in Berlin. With a mix of 80s synth-pop hits and newer tracks, Depeche Mode delivers an unforgettable concert experience filled with energy and emotion. This concert film takes viewers on a journey through the band's extensive catalog, capturing the essence of their music and captivating stage presence.

German synthpop band Alphaville‘s 1984 debut album Forever Young will be reissued as a five-disc super deluxe edition in March, for its 35th anniversary. The singles pulled from this album include the international hit ‘Big in Japan’, the anthemic title track, ‘Sounds Like A Melody’ and ‘The Jet Set’.

Music for Ordinary Life Machines is a documentary film that explores the underground music scene of the 1980s, focusing on the synth-pop and new wave genres. Through interviews and archival footage, the film delves into the influence of synthesizers and explores the subculture that surrounded this unique era in music.

Propaganda (1984) is a documentary film that follows a Japanese electronic music band's concert. The film captures the band's aesthetic and features their synth-pop music in a silent and mesmerizing way.