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Essay:Greatest Conservative Movies (view source)
Revision as of 12:57, June 5, 2017
, 12:57, June 5, 2017→Narrative features
|[[Bruce Willis]] plays a man who meets himself as a kid. Where is looks back at his past to see the trouble he went through as a kid and the negative effects it had on him in his adult years. He learns to become more moral and to not let the past stop him or hold him back, and he then reconnects his relationship with his father, and pursues a relationship with his co-worker, who he has been interested in.
|[[Bruce Willis]] plays a man who meets himself as a kid. Where is looks back at his past to see the trouble he went through as a kid and the negative effects it had on him in his adult years. He learns to become more moral and to not let the past stop him or hold him back, and he then reconnects his relationship with his father, and pursues a relationship with his co-worker, who he has been interested in.
|$69,691,949
|$69,691,949
|-
|The King's Speech
|2010
|R
|Details the rise of King Charles VI and his striving to overcome his speech impediment in the prelude to World War II after being forced to become king due to his older brother abdicating the throne. Showcases the Nazis in a negative light. Also has a condemnation against the current liberal education system, as Lionel Logue was initially fired when he was revealed to not actually have a degree in speech therapy, with him making clear in a poignant moment that he knew how to do it via first-hand experience, and the only reason he didn't have a degree was because he had to rely on first hand experience to do so and that there was no formal education for that matter when he learned his trade. Shocked the liberals at Hollywood when it managed to perform beyond their expectations.
|$414.2 million
|-
|-
|''King of Kings''
|''King of Kings''