| − | |Feminist story about [[Native American]] [[Pocahontas]] with an environmental message, and also the Native American’s view against English settlers (in a similar manner to Howard Zinn's textbook ''A People's History to the United States'', which would eventually end up entering public knowledge and provided to all universities and high schools across America two years later [see above]). In addition, the titular character also enters what is implied to be an unfaithful relationship with John Smith over Kokoum that was treated in a comparatively positive light. Considering it was liberal filmmaker [[Jeffrey Katzenberg]]'s last film before being fired from Chairman of The Walt Disney Company, the studio's pushing of a very left-wing interpretation of American history is unsurprising, even though the film's actual production took five years before its theatrical release in 1995. | + | |Feminist story about [[Native American]] [[Pocahontas]] with an environmental message, and also the Native American’s view against English settlers (in a similar manner to Howard Zinn's textbook ''A People's History to the United States'', which would eventually end up entering public knowledge and provided to all universities and high schools across America two years later [see above]). In addition, the titular character also enters what is implied to be an unfaithful relationship with John Smith over Kokoum that was treated in a comparatively positive light. Following the prestigious acclaim ''Beauty and the Beast'' had received from critics and audiences alike, as well as the Best Picture nomination at the 64th Academy Awards and its subsequent loss in March 1992, then-studio chairman Jeffrey Katzenberg opted to produce another animated sweeping romantic epic in hopes of replicating great success and another Best Picture nomination, following in the footsteps of ''Beauty and the Beast''. In fact, many people at Disney had high hopes for ''Pocahontas'', while deeming the concept of ''The Lion King'' as experimental. As production on the two films went on, ''The Lion King'' began to take shape and opinions also began to change. ''The Lion King'' received overwhelmingly positive acclaim from film critics and audiences alike. The film went on to not only become one of the highest-grossing films in cinema history, but also as one of the best selling home video titles of all time. ''Pocahontas'', by a stark contrast, was less successful commercially than was hoped and received a mixed response from film critics. Since that the film dealt with more adult themes and tones and featured both a disjointed script and less regard for historical accuracy, it wasn't a mammoth success as the earlier Disney hits had. |
| − | |Throws everything that made Camelot (Christian values, Heroism, Bravery etc.) great out the window for the sake of being pro-feminist and wanting to be a Disney animated musical film; all of which miserably failed. And even though it's suppose to a "rated G family comedy", there's an incest joke.<ref>http://www.imdb.com/character/ch0100869/quotes</ref> | + | |Throws everything that made Camelot (Christian values, Heroism, Bravery etc.) great out the window for the sake of being pro-feminist and wanting to be a Disney animated musical film; all of which miserably failed. Even though it's suppose to a "rated G family comedy", moreover, there's an incest joke featured in the film.<ref>http://www.imdb.com/character/ch0100869/quotes</ref> |
| − | |Glorifies the [[gossip]] website [censored], which feeds [[narcissism]] and destroys marriages. Also portrays drug use and [[misogyny]] in a positive light. | + | |Glorifies the [[gossip]] website [censored], which feeds [[narcissism]] and destroys marriages. The film also portrays drug use and [[misogyny]] in a positive light. |
| − | |Pro-homosexual film that not only pushes the homosexual agenda, but it's also a victim of historical revisionism. The film was extremely criticized by critics and audiences for its awful direction, terrible screenplay, historical inaccuracies, and offensive racial stereotypes. | + | |Based on the 1969 Stonewall Riots, this film is a pro-homosexual film that pushes the homosexual agenda. |