Disclaimer: I'm the current author of rawhide (rh) (see github.com/raforg/rawhide).
With rawhide (rh) you can do:
rh /movies 'd && !empty && "[ -n \"$(rh -ref -- %S)\" ]".sh' /movies is a path to search.
The rest is the search criteria:
d means it's a directory.
!empty means it's not empty. This isn't needed but it makes it faster by reducing the number of shell processes created by the next bit.
"[ -n \"$(rh -ref -- %S)\" ]".sh runs the shell command [ -n "$(rh -ref -- %S)" ] which checks if there are any regular files in the candidate directory (with a nested use of rh).
rh -ref -- %S is short for rh -r -e f -- %S.
The -r is like find's -mindepth 1 -maxdepth 1 to only search one level down.
The -e f specifies the search criteria expression f which matches regular files.
The -- stops command line option parsing so as to prevent any malicious filenames from being interpreted as options to rh (e.g. -xreboot) (thanks Stéphane).
The %S is the name of the current candidate directory that the nested rh needs to search.
The [ -n ... ] tests that the nested rh command produced some output (i.e., that it found some regular files in the candidate directory).