Take A Look At Yourself (1970)

The film revolves around a young boy named Bill, who struggles with feelings of rejection and resentment towards authority figures, particularly police. His interactions with a coach, Mr. Johnson, highlight Bill's defiance and his belief that he doesn't need protection or help from anyone. After an incident where Bill's bike is stolen, Mr. Johnson steps in to assist him, emphasizing the importance of community and respect for others. The conversation reveals Bill's internal conflict regarding trust and authority, ultimately suggesting that understanding and cooperation could lead to a better environment where police might not be necessary. The narrative underscores themes of personal growth, the impact of parental absence, and the need for empathy in relationships.