Movies and TvShows featuring "technocracy" theme.

Æon Flux is a sci-fi thriller TV show set in a dystopian future where an agent named Æon Flux fights against a dictatorial regime. With elements of cyberpunk and surrealism, the show explores themes of anarchy, immorality, and rebellion. Æon Flux and her allies engage in missions involving espionage, sabotage, and undercover operations, using their skills in martial arts and advanced technology. As Æon Flux uncovers dark secrets and encounters dangerous enemies, she must navigate a world where nothing is as it seems.

Dimension W is set in a future where wireless energy is commonplace. However, the story follows Kyoma Mabuchi, a bounty hunter who despises the use of coils and relies on gas-powered vehicles. While on a mission, he uncovers a conspiracy involving illegal coils and gets involved with a mysterious girl named Mira Yurizaki, who possesses abilities related to the coils. Together, they must navigate a world of dangerous technology and uncover the truth behind the illegal coil trade.

Year 1992. The United States has been renamed Eden, a technocracy dominated by corruption. Super soldier Dolph Laserhawk is locked up in the Supermaxx maximum security prison. He leads a team of rebels under the orders of a shady director.

Pandora's Box is a TV show that delves into the intersection of Cold War politics and science and technology. It explores the societal impact of scientific advancements and examines the role of technology in shaping politics and economies. With a focus on rationalism and the scientific study of society, this TV mini-series takes viewers on a journey through the complexities of the Cold War era.

The Tragedy of Man is a philosophical animated film that takes viewers on a journey through the history of mankind. It explores themes of religion, power, and the human condition, spanning from the creation of Adam and Eve to modern society. The film touches on various historical periods, including the French Revolution and the Industrial Revolution, and delves into philosophical concepts like existentialism and utopia.

Episodes centering on different aspects of early-1970s Italian life, set in a television studio, a factory, a university, and a Catholic parish.

In this quirky comedy set during the Depression Era, a pharmacist finds himself in one comedic situation after another. From dealing with eccentric customers to getting involved in a shootout, he navigates the challenges of the era with wit and humor.

In 'The Kid from Borneo', a group of children find themselves in a series of hilarious situations when they mistake a towering circus performer for a wild tribesman from Borneo. Chaos ensues as they try to outwit the mistaken identity and deal with fast-paced comedic situations.

More of a film essay - of the type pioneered by Orson Welles and Chris Marker - than a standard documentary, German filmmaker Lutz Dammbeck's The Net: The Unabomber, the LSD and the Internet begins with the typical format and structure of a nonfiction film, and a single subject (the life and times of mail bomber Ted Kaczynski). From that thematic springboard, Dammbeck branches out omnidirectionally, segueing into a series of thematic riffs and variants on such marginally-related subjects as: the history of cyberspace, terrorism, utopian ideals, LSD, the Central Intelligence Agency, and Cuckoo's Nest author Ken Kesey and his Merry Pranksters.

Directed and narrated by Maja Borg, Future My Love is a unique love story challenging our collective and personal utopias in search of freedom.

A documentary that delves into the history and effects of social engineering in the 20th century, highlighting various topics such as human experimentation, scientific management, technocracy, and more. It examines the role of government organizations like the CIA and sheds light on mind control techniques and secret experiments conducted in psychiatric hospitals. The film also explores the future implications of social engineering on education, the environment, and civilization itself.

The Muller company organizes a reception to mark the launch of a new product. During the evening, we discover that this is actually a coaching exercise for company executives. Gradually, rumours about the upcoming acquisition of the company start to emerge and everyone finds themselves trying to save their place.

Paradise or Oblivion is a thought-provoking documentary that explores the concept of a utopian society and the role of technology in creating a better future. It delves into the ideas of technocracy and futurism, presenting a vision of a world where humanity can either achieve paradise or face oblivion.

The Crisis Civilization is a documentary feature film investigating how global crises like ecological disaster, financial meltdown, dwindling oil reserves, terrorism and food shortages are converging symptoms of a single, failed global system. Proving that 'another world' is not merely possible, but on its way.

What a Way to Go: Life at the End of Empire is a documentary that explores the ecological and social impacts of civilization's decline. It delves into various issues such as climate change, economic collapse, population growth, and environmental degradation. The film presents a critique of the American dream and seeks to raise awareness about the urgent need for change.

A beautiful couple, a city over-saturated by holograms and digital stream. A Polaroid camera. Tomorrow will never be the same.

TECHNO-CRAZY has to be one of the strangest comedy shorts of the 1930's. Starring Monte Collins as a young man who dreams of technological progress in society bringing a "technocracy" that's a utopia and Billy Bevan as the Mayor, whose daughter Collins wants to marry, the short begins with a dream sequence where Collins is running a factory on his own and explaining to someone how no one needs to work in this new utopia and everything operates automatically.

Flip is a lazy frog who just wants to lounge around in his hammock. But being the great inventor he is (at least in this cartoon), he has it rigged up so that another animal below is running on a treadmill which gently rocks the hammock.

The A-Bomb, the H-Bomb, Cold War, Kennedy, Khrushchev, Yeltsin, Reagan...Who said that the world was a safe place?

A deep dive into the life and ideas of Jacques Ellul, a French philosopher and social critic who dedicated his work to analyzing the negative impacts of technology on society. This documentary explores Ellul's philosophical views on anti-capitalism, dehumanization, technocracy, and the role of technology in shaping our lives.