Movies and TvShows featuring "year-1934" theme.

In 1963 England, Nicholas Elliott, an MI6 agent, discovers that his close friend and colleague, Kim Philby, has been secretly working as a double agent for the KGB and has defected to the Soviet Union.

The story of Marie-Laure, a blind French teenager, and Werner, a German soldier, whose paths collide in occupied France as both try to survive the devastation of World War II.

Carnivàle is a dark fantasy TV show set during the Great Depression in the 1930s. It follows the lives of a traveling carnival troupe and a young man with supernatural powers who joins them. As the troupe travels from town to town, they encounter mysterious events and supernatural phenomena, all while battling the forces of good and evil.

When a murder occurs on a train on which he's travelling, celebrated detective Hercule Poirot is recruited to solve the case. In 1934, famous detective Hercule Poirot solves a theft at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem. The obsessive compulsive Belgian-who seeks balance in life, and considers his case-solving ability to see a lie amid truth a curse-wants to rest in Istanbul but must return to London for another case. His friend Bouc, director of the Orient Express, offers him a room on the train. Poirot refuses businessman Samuel Ratchett's offer to hire him as his bodyguard during the three-day journey, as Ratchett has received threatening letters from an unknown party. That night Poirot hears strange noises coming from Ratchett's compartment, and sees someone in a red kimono running down the hallway. An avalanche derails the train and strands the passengers. The next morning Poirot learns Ratchett was murdered during the night after being stabbed a dozen times. Poirot and Bouc investigate passengers as repairs begin. Evidence indicates that Ratchett was murdered by one person, with Caroline Hubbard claiming that a man was in her compartment during the night and that since her cabin was next to Ratchett, the murderer would have entered Ratchett's cabin through hers. Poirot discovers a partially destroyed note connecting Ratchett to the kidnapping of Daisy Armstrong, a child who was abducted from her bedroom and held for ransom. After the ransom was paid, Daisy was found murdered. Ratchett is identified as John Cassetti, Daisy's kidnapper and murderer. Her death caused her mother Sonia to die after giving premature birth to a stillborn baby; her father, Colonel Armstrong, then committed suicide. The family's nursemaid Susanne was arrested and hanged herself while in police custody, but exonerated after her death. The train compartments were locked at night, so the only suspects were the people in that particular compartment. Also that compartment had a guard who said he saw nobody enter Ratchett's cabin during the time of his death. Ratchett's coffee is found to be drugged, but his Valet Henry does not know how the coffee was drugged before or after he delivered it to Ratchett. Then Poirot finds Hector trying to burn the ledgers of Ratchett's accounts. Poirot stops him and accuses him of stealing from Ratchett and hence killing him for the fear of being found out. But Dr Artbutnot confirms that Hector was drinking with him all night. More evidence is found, including a bloodstained handkerchief and the button of a conductor's uniform found in Hubbard's compartment. The uniform is later found, as is the kimono, discovered in Poirot's own suitcase. Hubbard is stabbed in the back; she survives but cannot identify the culprit. Poirot discovers several of the passengers have direct connections to the Armstrong family. While interviewing governess Mary Debenham, John Arbuthnot shoots Poirot in the shoulder claiming that he is the murderer, but is stopped by Bouc. Poirot realizes that Arbuthnot never meant to kill him. Poirot then interviews the count and countess Andrenyi. He finds that the countess's passport has been tampered and deduces that her first name is not Elena, but Helena. He then deduces that Helena is in fact the sister of Sonia Armstrong, who is living in permanent fear from the events of the past. Poirot meets the suspects outside the train, offering two theories of how Ratchett died. The first is simple: A murderer disguised as a conductor boarded the train, murdered Ratchett, and fled. The second is more complex: Every suspect is connected to the Armstrongs, Susanne, or her trial in some way-including those who had pretended otherwise-and had motive to kill Ratchett/Cassetti. Hubbard is revealed to be Linda Arden, former stage actress and Sonia Armstrong's mother. Poirot reveals that the 13 other passengers on the train, and the train conductor, were all connected to the Armstrong family in some way. Hubbard admits that she gathered everyone and planned the murder. All of the suspects took turns stabbing Ratchett. Arbuthnot stabbed Hubbard without endangering her life to convince Poirot of a lone killer. Poirot challenges the passengers to shoot him with his gun since he is the only one who can expose their plot; Bouc can lie but Poirot-obsessed with truth and balance-cannot. Hubbard grabs the gun and tries to kill herself. The gun is unloaded; Poirot wanted to see how the suspects would react. As the train is put back on track Poirot concludes that justice is impossible in the case, as Ratchett deserved death; for the first time he will have to live with a lie and imbalance. Poirot presents the lone killer theory to the Yugoslavian police, allowing the suspects to leave. As he disembarks the train a messenger asks him to investigate a death on the Nile. Poirot takes the case.

Radioactive is a biographical drama film that tells the story of Marie Curie, a Polish physicist and chemist who made groundbreaking discoveries in the field of radioactivity. The film explores her struggles as a female scientist in a male-dominated field, her romantic and professional partnership with her husband Pierre Curie, and the impact of her discoveries on the world, including the development of the atomic bomb and advancements in cancer treatment. The film also delves into Curie's personal life, highlighting her strength, perseverance, and the sacrifices she made for her work.

A couple tries to uncover the truth behind a series of mysterious deaths in a small village, only to discover a hidden vampire presence.

In 1934, aspiring detective Miranda Green and five other strangers are invited to the remote island mansion of billionaire Lewis Findley. As the weekend progresses, they uncover clues about the purpose of their invitation and become embroiled in a sinister mystery. When one of the guests is found dead, Miranda must unravel the malicious plot behind the gathering.

Like Water for Chocolate tells the story of Tita, a young woman who discovers her love for cooking and finds that her emotions are transferred into the food she prepares. As she navigates through her forbidden love for Pedro, Tita’s culinary creations become infused with a magical quality, affecting all who consume them.

Julia, a playwright, struggles with writer's block while navigating relationships and pursuing her career in Paris before the outbreak of World War II. She forms a close bond with her grandmother and finds inspiration in the vibrant theater scene. However, her world is shattered when her grandfather and lover disappear, leading her on a journey of self-discovery and resilience.

Goodbye Christopher Robin tells the story of author A.A. Milne and his son Christopher Robin, whose toys inspired the beloved Winnie-the-Pooh stories. The film explores the relationship between father and son, as well as the impact of fame and success on their lives.

In 'The Man Who Knew Too Much' (1934), a dentist visiting Switzerland with his family becomes entangled in a web of crime when his daughter is kidnapped. He must use his wit and intelligence to navigate through a dangerous mystery and bring his daughter back safely.

Dillinger is a gripping action-packed movie that tells the story of John Dillinger, a gangster and bank robber during the Great Depression. The film follows his daring bank robberies, prison breaks, and his status as Public Enemy Number One. With the FBI hot on his trail, Dillinger's life takes numerous twists and turns that keep the audience on the edge of their seats.

Triumph of the Will is a documentary film directed by Leni Riefenstahl that showcases the 1934 Nazi Party Congress in Nuremberg, Germany. The film serves as a landmark piece of Nazi propaganda, highlighting Adolf Hitler's charisma and the Nazi Party's efforts to establish a totalitarian state. It features extensive footage of mass rallies, military displays, and elaborate parades, all designed to glorify the Nazi regime and create a sense of unity and power.

Mank is a biographical drama that follows the life of screenwriter Herman J. Mankiewicz as he races to finish the screenplay for the iconic film Citizen Kane. Set in 1930s and 1940s Hollywood, the movie provides a glimpse into Mankiewicz's complicated relationship with director Orson Welles and the challenges he faces in the movie industry. With a witty and sharp script, Mank explores themes of ambition, power, and betrayal.

Bent is a powerful drama that takes place in a Nazi concentration camp during World War II. It explores the persecution of homosexuals in Nazi Germany and tells the story of a gay man named Max who is sent to the Dachau concentration camp. In the camp, Max meets and falls in love with another prisoner named Horst, but their love is forbidden and they both face great danger. The film delves into themes of fear, pain, and the struggle for survival in a time of great cruelty and persecution.

The Babe is a biographical drama film that tells the story of legendary baseball player Babe Ruth. It explores his rise to fame and the challenges he faced, both on and off the field. From his humble beginnings in Baltimore to his triumphant years with the New York Yankees, the film delves into Ruth's personal and professional life, capturing his larger-than-life personality and the price of fame.

The Gathering Storm is a biographical drama that focuses on Winston Churchill and his role as the British Prime Minister during World War II. The movie portrays Churchill's struggles and triumphs during this critical period in history.

In 1934 Paris, a destitute female soprano named Victoria is discovered by Carole, a homosexual cabaret performer. To help Victoria succeed, Carole proposes that she disguise herself as a man and become a female impersonator. Victoria agrees and adopts the persona of Count Victor Grazinski, which leads to a rise in fame and success. However, complications arise when a Chicago gangster becomes infatuated with Victor/Victoria, and a romance develops between Victoria and a wealthy Englishman named King Marchan, who is unaware of Victor's true identity.

In the aftermath of her father's death, Madeleine Péricourt is betrayed and loses her inheritance. Determined to seek justice, she takes over her father's business and faces numerous obstacles and corrupt individuals in a rising totalitarian Europe.

Beefcake is a documentary drama that explores the history of male physique photography. It takes place in various time periods, including the 1930s, 1960s, and 1990s. The story revolves around a young boy who becomes involved in the world of muscle photography and the secrets he uncovers along the way. From posing pouches to tighty-whities, the film delves into the homoeroticism and subculture of the gay magazine industry.