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Top 100 Third World movies

Welcome to our curated selection of titles and articles connected to the keyword "Third World". Here, you’ll discover a variety of content—spanning films, TV shows, news, and other media—that offers valuable insights, entertainment, and perspectives on this topic. Whether you’re deeply familiar with "Third world" or just starting to explore, this collection is designed to guide you toward notable works, hidden gems, and must-read information.

Currently featuring 5 items that align with the keyword "Third World", our catalogue is frequently updated with fresh additions, allowing you to stay informed and inspired. You’ll find detailed descriptions, ratings, reviews, and resources to help you identify the perfect piece of content. Immerse yourself in the depth and breadth of material shaped by "third world", and discover new connections, ideas, and narratives that capture your interest.

The Firing Squad (2024)

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Based on the true story of three Christian prisoners who face execution in a third world country and how their joy in Christ results in a stunning conclusion.

Land of Smiles (2017)

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A young backpacker is lured through the third world paradise of Thailand searching for her kidnapped best friend and unknowingly she becomes the object of a sociopath's obsession.

Concerning Violence (2014)

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Concerning Violence is based on newly discovered, powerful archival material documenting the most daring moments in the struggle for liberation in the Third World, accompanied by classic text from The Wretched of the Earth by Frantz Fanon.

The Five Obstructions (2003)

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Lars von Trier challenges his mentor, filmmaker Jørgen Leth, to remake Leth’s 1967 short film The Perfect Human five times, each with a different set of bizarre and challenging rules.

The Age of the Earth (1980)

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Drawing inspiration from a poem penned by Castro Alves, this film vividly captures the political, cultural, and intellectual climate of Brazil during the late 1970s. At its core, the story revolves around four distinctive embodiments of Christ's image: a black man, a soldier, an Indian, and a guerrilla fighter. These courageous individuals, hailed as the harbingers of doom in the tupiniquim lands, valiantly combat the insatiable avarice and oppressive "civilizing" brutality propagated by the formidable John Brahms—a foreign exploiter devoid of morals.