Mikhail Gorbachev
9 titles
Filmography
9 results

Meeting Gorbachev
(2019)Acclaimed filmmaker Werner Herzog chronicles the life of Mikhail Gorbachev, the eighth and final president of the Soviet Union.

Free to Rock
(2017)For fans of rock and political history alike, this music doc shows how Rock & Roll symbolized freedom and rebellion to millions of young fans and underground musicians under the Soviet regime, despite KGB crackdowns. Interviews/performances include Presidents Carter and Gorbachev, Cyndi Lauper, Billy Joel, Scorpions, The Beach Boys, Elton John, Bruce Springsteen. Kiefer Sutherland narrates.

Oscar Arias: Without a Shot Fired
(2017)The saga of historical touchstones and politics of the Cold War, world leaders, Communism, as well as war and peace in Central America are shown.

The Last Days of the USSR
(2011)The events that led up to December 25, 1991 when the Soviet flag was lowered over the Kremlin, marking the end of the Soviet Union and its ideologies.

The Art of Dissent
(2021)A documentary about the power of artistic contributions and engagement in the Cold War era after the 1968 Russian-led invasion of Czechoslovakia.

Freedom's Fury
(2006)In 1956, while revolution erupted in Hungary against Soviet rule, the two nations’ water polo teams faced off in a bloody showdown at the Olympics.
Reagan
(1998)When he left the White House in 1989, Ronald Reagan was one of the most popular presidents of the century. A former Hollywood star and seemingly simple man, Reagan was consistently underestimated by his opponents. One by one, he overcame them all. Incorporating interviews with key political insiders, Reagan explores the man who saw America as a “shining city on a hill” and himself as its defender.

Bully. Coward. Victim. The Story of Roy Cohn
(2019)This film explores infamous attorney Roy Cohn's rise to power and how his influence continues to rule today.

The Secret KGB JFK Assassination Files
(1999)This doc explores the many mysteries and unanswered questions behind the shocking assassination of John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963.