I enjoyed Cloud Atlas (fiction, both book and movie). It's a movie where relatively normal people did hard things because they were the right thing to do, not because movie morality entailed a just world hypothesis where good things happen to good people, or because the movie's characters were personally and emotionally invested in specific outcomes.

I think this is relatively rare in fiction, which is why I like the movie. I've told several EA friends about the movie and they liked it too.

I also watch movies about ordinary people resisting during World War II (eg, John Rabe for nonfiction and Jojo Rabbit for fiction), especially if it's from the perspective of the Axis.

Schindler's List, which follows Oskar Schindler, "who saved more than a thousand mostly Polish-Jewish refugees from the Holocaust by employing them in his factories during World War II."

Probably many other similarly inspiring WWII stories here, although I don't know how many other movies/documentaries there are about these people:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rescuers_of_Jews_during_the_Holocaust

I like the idea of listing related movies, but I conceive it in a very different way - movies that might have a more indirect influence. For example, "The Current War" provides an interesting example of the revolutionary benefits and uncertain risks of technological changes., and would probably interest any longtermist (at least those with no prior knowledge of the history of electricity)