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human
Kant's Philosophy in movies

Hi guys, first time poster here. Next friday I have to give in a work about Kant's philosophy and how we can find it in movies, music pieces/songs, paintings, books, etc..
We can choose whatever we want, but it has to be just one thing, and I'd like to make it about a movie.
I'd like to start doing a little research among some movies that could work for it, but I'd like to have some hints from you before to start.
If it can help, we read "What does it mean to orient oneself in thinking?" and the introduction to the first edition of the "Critique of Pure Reason". 
(I'm attending the fourth of five years of Italian High School, so it doesn't have to be such a pro thing)
Thanks!
gpt
I think "A Clockwork orange" is built upon Kants idea that actions can only be moral if they are the product of free will. To quote the film: "Goodness is something to be chosen. When a man cannot choose he ceases to be a man."

The main character, the criminal Alex Delarge is subjected to aversion therapy which makes him see horrible images at the thought of sex and violence. This causes Alex to be miserable rather than good and after a failed suicide attempt he has rejected his therapy and returns to his criminal way of thinking, illustrating the point.