| | Probably the second reason, and probably the most damning, is the fact that Beauty and the Beast and some of its writing was actually reused for the 2014 ''Maleficent'' movie (which, BTW, both films were even written by the same person: Linda Woolverton). Keep in mind, the ''Maleficent'' movie was the kind of film that ''The Federalist'' actually [http://thefederalist.com/2014/06/06/maleficent-once-upon-a-screed/ denounced] as pushing an extreme left-wing agenda, so if Beauty and the Beast inspired a movie in writing that was probably undebatably one of the worst liberal movies, that's a strong case going against Beauty and the Beast being even a slightly conservative film. Maybe I'm a bit screwed up in my thinking, maybe I am actually right. I don't know. But what I do know is that there's plenty in the film that would strongly suggest against it even being debatably conservative, let alone fully conservative. [[User:Pokeria1|Pokeria1]] ([[User talk:Pokeria1|talk]]) 16:48, 8 August 2015 (EDT) | | Probably the second reason, and probably the most damning, is the fact that Beauty and the Beast and some of its writing was actually reused for the 2014 ''Maleficent'' movie (which, BTW, both films were even written by the same person: Linda Woolverton). Keep in mind, the ''Maleficent'' movie was the kind of film that ''The Federalist'' actually [http://thefederalist.com/2014/06/06/maleficent-once-upon-a-screed/ denounced] as pushing an extreme left-wing agenda, so if Beauty and the Beast inspired a movie in writing that was probably undebatably one of the worst liberal movies, that's a strong case going against Beauty and the Beast being even a slightly conservative film. Maybe I'm a bit screwed up in my thinking, maybe I am actually right. I don't know. But what I do know is that there's plenty in the film that would strongly suggest against it even being debatably conservative, let alone fully conservative. [[User:Pokeria1|Pokeria1]] ([[User talk:Pokeria1|talk]]) 16:48, 8 August 2015 (EDT) |
| | + | I'm debating whether ''Captain America: Civil War'' should be included on this list, similar to the first two films in the ''Captain America'' trilogy, as even though the film contains some obvious conservative messages due to Captain America refusing to give into intimidation by the government and the United Nations by signing the Zakovia Accords, in addition to both the federal government and international governments shown to be corrupt with the villain Baron Zemo infiltrating the facility in Europe to brainwash the Winter Soldier and unleash chaos (in that regard showing proof that regulating the Avengers is illogical when the superheros are banned from taking action in the event a threat emerges on the inside which the government is unaware of, as I viewed it). |
| | + | However, the film also arguably contains some liberal messages as demonstrated by Iron Man's side in agreeing to the Zakovia Accords as a consequence for the civilian deaths caused by the Avengers, which presents an "anti-war" message, which is further pushed by the villain's actual plot to initiate conflict between the Avengers as revenge for the death of his family during the events of "Avengers: Age of Ultron". |