Changes

|2015

|2015

|PG-13

|PG-13

|Man has a near-death experience and sees [[heaven]].  

|A man has a near-death experience and sees [[heaven]].  

|$4,842,699

|$4,842,699

|-

|-

|1989

|1989

|R

|R

|Unlike its predecessors, the fifth film has a [[pro-life]] message.

|Unlike its moral-deprived predecessors, the fifth film has a [[pro-life]] message.

|$22,168,359

|$22,168,359

|-

|-

|2012

|2012

|R

|R

|Strong military men are shown as heroes battling terrorism which is related to both Islamic terrorism and drug cartels

|Strong military men are shown as heroes battling terrorism, which is related to both Islamic terrorism and drug cartels.

|$70,012,847

|$70,012,847

|-  

|-  

|1995

|1995

|R

|R

|Infuriated by his wife's murder, Scottish knight William Wallace (played by [[Mel Gibson]]) fights to bring freedom to his people and country from the tyranny of English king Edward I. Based on the First War of Scottish Independence, it takes some creative liberties with the time frame, but it contains strong messages of patriotism and even some Christian allegories that stand the test of time. Winner of Academy Award for Best Picture of 1995.

|Infuriated by his wife's murder, Scottish knight William Wallace (played by [[Mel Gibson]]) fights to bring freedom to his people and country from the tyranny of English king Edward I. Based on the First War of Scottish Independence, it takes some creative liberties with the time frame, but it contains strong messages of patriotism and even some Christian allegories that stand the test of time. It won the Academy Award for Best Picture of 1995.

|$210.4 million

|$210.4 million

|-

|-

|2003

|2003

|PG-13

|PG-13

|Shows, in a comedic, accessible way, that no one mortal can successfully do [[God]]'s job. (Written by Steve Koren & Mark O'Keefe, the same writers of ''Click''.)

|A comedy that shows in lighthearted, accessible way how no one mortal can successfully do [[God]]'s job. (Written by Steve Koren & Mark O'Keefe, the same writers of ''Click''.)

|$242,589,580

|$242,589,580

|-

|-

|2011

|2011

|PG-13

|PG-13

|Contains messages of patriotism, perseverance and standing up to evil dictators. The film's protagonist Steve Rogers is also arguably the most conservative superhero of the ''Avengers'' universe. There is also a condemnation against globalist views and a promotion of patriotism in the climax of the film, as Red Skull, when taunting Rogers, says "I've seen the future, Captain! There are no flags!", referring to his choosing to fight for his nation rather than harness the power of gods, with Rogers rejecting his claim by saying "Not my future!" Last film produced by Marvel Studios before its takeover by liberal parent [[The Walt Disney Company]].

|Based upon the adventures of the patriotic superhero from Marvel Comics (and perhaps the company's most conservative superhero ever created), the frail, sickly U.S. Army recruit Steve Rogers is enhanced to the peak of human physicality by an experimental serum, then uses his newfound supersoldier abilities to combat Nazi terror in Europe while wearing a star-spangled uniform to avoid detection and carrying a throwable shield. Ultimately, he hunts down Nazi supersoldier Johan Schmidt/Red Skull, who was subject to an early, flawed version of Rogers' serum and has stolen the Tesseract, an energy source of unknown potential. The film promotes patriotism, perseverance, and standing up to evil dictators. It also condemns against globalist views and a promotion of patriotism in the climax of the film, as Schmidt, when taunting Rogers, says, "I've seen the future, Captain! There are no flags!", referring to Rogers' choice to fight for his nation rather than harness the power of gods. Rogers rejects his claim by shouting, "Not my future!" This was the last film produced by Marvel Studios before its takeover by the liberal conglomerate that is [[The Walt Disney Company]].

|$176,654,505

|$176,654,505

|-

|-

|2014

|2014

|PG-13

|PG-13

|Film about a hero who believes in the principles that the United States was founded on and is unwilling to see them be destroyed.  The filmmakers based the villains of this film on the NSA and the [[Barack Hussein Obama|Obama]] regime.

|Patriotic superhero and Avengers team leader Steve Rogers/Captain America returns to unravel a government conspiracy while staying true to principles that the United States was founded on, unwilling to see them destroyed.  The filmmakers based the villains of this film on the NSA and the [[Barack Hussein Obama|Obama]] regime.

|$259,766,572

|$259,766,572

|-

|-

|1981

|1981

|PG

|PG

|Stories of devout Scottish Christian [[Eric Liddell]] who wants to run for the glory of God and Jewish [[Harold Abrahams]], struggling to overcome prejudice in 1924 Britain. That year's Olympics Games was especially spiritual when Liddell refused the Prince of Wales' request that he perform his competition on a Sunday.

|The parallel stories of devout Scottish Christian [[Eric Liddell]] who wants to run for the glory of God and Jewish [[Harold Abrahams]], struggling to overcome prejudice in 1924 Britain. That year's Olympics Games was especially spiritual when Liddell refused the Prince of Wales' request that he perform his competition on a Sunday.

|$58,972,904

|$58,972,904

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|-