Movies and TvShows featuring "working-man" theme.

The adventures of a group of German truckers on jobs all over the world.

On the Buses is a British sitcom that follows the life of a bus driver named Stan and his interactions with his friends and family. The show primarily revolves around the working-class humor and the various mishaps that occur on the buses they operate.

In 1920s America, two Italian immigrants are accused of murder and face trial and execution in a case marred by prejudice and political oppression.

In Blue Collar, three autoworkers are driven to the breaking point and hatch a plan to steal money from their corrupt union. As they delve deeper into the heist, they become entangled in a web of betrayal and paranoia.

In the Russian Empire, a labor strike erupts as workers protest against their exploitative working conditions, corruption, and the cruelty inflicted upon animals. The rebellion grows in intensity, leading to a fierce fight for workers' rights and justice. Amidst the turmoil, the working class is pushed to the edge, suffering from starvation and social unrest. The movie explores themes of class struggle, anti-capitalism, and the oppressive nature of the Tsarist regime.

Cesar Chavez follows the journey of the renowned activist as he leads the fight for fair labor practices for farm workers in Yuma, Arizona. Through nonviolent methods and driven by his liberation theology beliefs, Chavez organizes strikes, tackles racial prejudice and discrimination, and builds a powerful union movement that aims to address economic inequality and empower Mexican-American laborers. The movie is based on a true story.

Eight Hours Don’t Make a Day is a TV show set in West Germany that depicts the everyday life of working-class factory workers. It explores social issues, workers' rights, family relationships, and the solidarity among comrades. The show also touches on German culture and the impact of the Deutsche Mark. Foosball, trade unions, and social problems are also central themes in the series.

Berlin: Symphony of a Great City is an experimental film that showcases various aspects of life in Berlin, including its streets, public transportation, city life, and class differences. Through a series of montages and poetic visuals, the film captures the essence of the city during the Weimar Republic era.

Rush: Beyond The Lighted Stage is a documentary that tells the story of the cult rock band Rush and their journey to success. The film explores their unique musical style, their individualism, and the impact they had on the world of rock music. It delves into their personal lives, their struggles, and their triumphs, showcasing the dedication and passion that drove them to become one of the most influential rock bands in history. Through interviews, live performances, and behind-the-scenes footage, viewers get an in-depth look into the band's history, their musical evolution, and the bond that kept them together throughout the years.

In an alternate reality where black people dominate society and whites are marginalized, a family man finds himself caught in a web of discrimination, unemployment, and racial tension. Held at gunpoint by his black boss and facing eviction, he seeks revenge by kidnapping his boss's son. This thought-provoking film delves into themes of racism, prejudice, and the consequences of reversing racial roles.

Taxi Blues is a comedy drama set in post-Soviet Russia. It follows the story of a taxi driver and a saxophonist who form an unlikely friendship. The film explores themes of love-hate relationships, generation gaps, and the struggles of the working class. It also touches upon the Russian Jewish experience and the pursuit of artistic dreams. The plot revolves around the interactions between the characters and their journey towards finding redemption and personal growth. With elements of comedy and drama, Taxi Blues offers a unique glimpse into the lives of everyday people in a changing society.

In the quiet town of Lovers Lane, a group of friends embarks on a weekend getaway. Little do they know, a deranged psychopath is on the loose, targeting young couples. As the body count rises, the remaining friends must fight for their lives and uncover the identity of the killer before it's too late.

An exploration of the dehumanizing nature of work and the exploitation of the working class. The film depicts a surreal and satirical portrayal of the everyday life of a working individual, highlighting the absurdity and monotony of the job. The absence of music, actors, and dialogue adds to the unique and thought-provoking experience.

Detropia is a documentary film that explores the economic decline and urban decay of Detroit, focusing on the lives of its residents and the impact of deindustrialization on the city. It follows various individuals, including artists, protesters, workers, and business owners, as they navigate the challenges of unemployment, corporate downsizing, and civic pride. The film captures the stark contrast between the city's past as a thriving industrial center and its present state of economic crisis.

The young farmhand Veit Kolb from Hausberg in Bavaria loses his job at the farmer Kriele, who emigrates to America with his family.

The workers fight for their rights creating independent union. They know that it is the only way to struggle against the owners of the plant.

"Duke" Gordon (Robert Armstrong), a circus lion-tamer, tries to tames his wife, Laura (Sally Eilers), just as he does his lions. But she is a one-man woman, married to the wrong man, and refuses to cheat on her cheating husband even though her happiness depends on doing so.

Brest, 1950. The war ended five years ago and nothing remains of the city. Massive bombings and intense fighting lasting more than a month turned the city, its docks, its arsenal, into ashes. Thousands of workers will build it up again, brick by brick. But with awful work conditions protests quickly arise and a strike begins. Violent confrontations happen during manifestations. Until one man falls. The next day René Vautier lands at Brest clandestinely to make a movie about the movement.

Lem Schofield, a lawyer in a one-time small-town turned industrialized big city, runs his firm on examples set by Abraham Lincoln and is a friend to the poor. Clay Clinton, his late partner's son joins the firm but is anxious for fast success and considers Schofield's old-fashioned principles antiquated. Being in love with Schofield's daughter and impatient for success he moves to offices supplied by the city's most powerful industrialist, J.T. Tapley, who has plans to use Clay's good family lineage as a stepping stone to political power. The unscrupulous Tapley precipitates a strike in his factory mill which causes a rupture between the former partners. Schofield sets out to bring Tapley and his political henchmen to justice.

Kehraus is a comedy movie set in Munich, Germany. It tells the story of an insurance salesman who gets involved in a carnival and goes through various comedic situations. The plot focuses on themes of deception, money, and office politics. The movie combines satire and comedy to present a humorous take on the insurance industry and human behavior.