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Line 58: − |- − |''A Bug's Life'' − |1998 − |G − |Based on the Aesop fable "The Ant and the Grasshopper", the film promotes the concept of individualism as well as a strong work ethic, as well as featured an anti-slavery message. It also features the concept of bettering oneself. Also pro-second amendment and pro-military, as the main protagonist, Flik, had initially set off to find warrior bugs to fend off the grasshoppers after their latest visit and threat. It also has a condemnation on the homosexual agenda, in particular transvestitism, as the character Francis, a ladybug, is frequently mistaken for a woman, with Francis not only frequently correcting various characters about his actual gender, but also clearly getting angry at the characters mixing up his actual gender, at one point even launching into a tirade with several flies before having to be restrained. − |$363.3 million − |- − |''[[A Charlie Brown Christmas]]'' − |1965 − |G − |The real meaning of Christmas is discussed in the first animated prime-time ''Peanuts'' TV special, as Linus quotes Luke 2:8-14. Decries the materialism that surrounds the Christmas holiday. − |NA - TV Line 160:
Line 148: − |- − |''Animal Farm'' (animated film) − |1954 − |Not Rated − |Animated film adaptation of the conservative text of the same name from George Orwell. Just like in the novel, it uses animals in the pretext of leveling harsh criticism against Communism and against Josef Stalin. Unlike in the book, which heavily implies that the pigs ultimately succeed in taking power with the animals being left unable to do anything against them, the film ends with the animals doing a successful revolt against the pigs, although the ending leaves it ambiguous as to whether the animals will learn their lesson on communism from the experience. It was also made in part by the [[CIA]]. − |NA Line 304:
Line 286: − |- − |''Cars'' − |2006 − |G − |Unlike its second installment, − |$462.2 million Line 334:
Line 310: − |-+ − |''Chicken Little''+ − |1943 − | − |A Disney animated short (back when Conservatives were still in charge) that shows the dangers of listening to lies and rumors, and falling prey to persuasive leaders. The studio originally wanted to have the villain of the short, Foxy Loxy read Hitler's Mein Kampf to make sure no one missed the point, but in the end they changed it to just a generic psychology book in attempt to prevent the short from becoming dated after the war, although in the actual film, the passages he was heard reading were taken directly from ''Mein Kampf'', thus preserving the scene's original message overall.<ref>http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-w2rTnQ7x68M/UkZ7sfQmfoI/AAAAAAAAHzE/SM9wrZ6A4vE/s1600/CLSB+9.jpg</ref> − | − − Line 370:
Line 340: − |- − |''Cinderella'' − |1950 − |G − |A story of perseverance even when things look bleak can pay off, and stresses the importance of retaining a good character, even when hope dwindles. − |$263.6 million Line 467:
Line 431: − |- − |''Der Fuerher's Face'' − |1943 − | − |A Disney animated short (back when Conservatives were still in charge) that showcased the horrors of Nazi Germany and fascism. Also acts as proof alongside ''Education of Death'' that, contrary to claims made by leftists, Walt Disney was never a Nazi supporter. − | Line 503:
Line 461: − |- − |''Dumbo'' − |1941 − |G − |Exploiting the classic liberal trap of over analyzing. Illustrates the effective management of a business that treats people and animals as equals. Also includes jolly birds that encourage the main character, a baby elephant named Dumbo, to pull himself up by his bootstraps and learn to fly. − |$29,647,974 Line 516:
Line 468: − |''Education for Death''+ − |1943+ − | − |Short cartoon made by Disney (back when the conservatives were in charge). Showing the horrors of Nazi Germany, shockingly very similar to what liberals are doing to America right now. Also acts as proof alongside ''Der Fuerher's Face'' that, contrary to claims made by leftists, Walt Disney was never a Nazi supporter. − | − |- − − Line 605:
Line 551: − |- − |''Finding Nemo'' − |2003 − |G − |Please add info. − |$940.3 million Line 833:
Line 773: − |- − |''Hotel Transylvania'' − |2012 − |PG − |The movie is about a father who tries to protect his daughter, from growing up and entering the real world. She meets a stranger and starts to like him and he resents that. But he then realizes that not only is he a good person, but she truly loves him. Shows that parents have to eventually let their kids grow up, and promotes individualism. Overall the movie is very pro-family. − |$148,313,048 − |- − |''How to Train Your Dragon'' − |2010 − |PG − |An animated movie where Vikings end up learning the truth about dragons and start training them in the end. It promotes friendship and family values. One Viking named Hiccup stands up for what he believes is right. One female Viking named Astrid is also the antithesis of a modern feminist. − |$217,581,231 Line 863:
Line 791: − |- − |''[[The Incredibles]]'' − |2004 − |PG − |The world's superheroes are forced to give up their heroics and go into hiding after Mr. Incredible saves a suicidal man as well as a derailed train from a bridge destroyed by one of his enemies (who ironically got away with it), causing the populace to misguidedly turn on superheroes and unscrupulous lawyers to sue them, despite the real damage being caused by the supervillains. − The film celebrates the importance of the family unit; Elastigirl fails at parenting when her husband, Mr. Incredible, neglects to help her raise their children; a traditional family of superheroes is portrayed as the saviors of society, whose importance and presence has been unfairly suppressed thanks to the liberal-dominated mainstream media and its preference to see the worst in people. In addition, Mr. Incredible was also shown in the beginning to take marriage seriously, immediately heading over to the wedding when he realizes he may be running late and doing various crime-stopping when he has time before it. − − The movie also contains the conservative idea that recognition should be based on merit rather than on unsubstantiated expectations of equality. The villain, Syndrome, out of sheer jealousy, attempts to kill off real superheroes so he uses technology to pretend to be one, later planning to sell his gadgets so that everyone in the world can be super. "And when everyone is super," he explains, "no one will be." Earlier in the film, Dash, when explaining he pulled a prank on the school teacher simply so he could demonstrate his special abilities of running very fast, echoes what Syndrome said later on when his mother tried to say everyone was special in their own way by saying that it was simply another way of saying no one was truly special. When Mr. Incredible is asked to attend his son's fifth-grade graduation, he criticizes society for "celebrating mediocrity" instead of those who are "genuinely exceptional." − − Also at Bob Parr's work his boss, Gilbert Huph is shown to be heartless, but not because of capitalism, as when Bob asks if he should help his costumers, Gilbert tells him "the law requires that I answer no", which also shows the negativity of government regulation in business. Overall the main lesson of the movie is to shown the negativity of an enforced mediocrity, from the government. − |$631,442,092<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=incredibles.htm</ref> Line 881:
Line 798: − |- − |''Indise Out'' − |2015 − |PG − |Please add info. − |$857.6 million Line 911:
Line 822: − |- − |''Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius'' − |2001 − |G − |Kid scientist Jimmy Neutron and his friends rescue their parents from aliens. The kids learn the importance of family and the wastefulness of nihilism. − |$80,936,232 Line 923:
Line 828: − |- − |''Joseph: King of Dreams'' − |2000 − |NR − |A direct-to-video animated telling of the biblical story of Joseph and his brothers. − |N/A Line 1,014:
Line 913: − |''Lilo & Stitch''+ − |2002+ − |PG − |In this heartwarming Disney animation, Experiment 626—a short but mischievous, [[koala]]-like beast created by an alien mad scientist (an origin similar to the monster's in the conservative novel ''Frankenstein'' and its 1931 film adaptation)—escapes from an interstellar prison and crashes down in Hawaii, where a lonely girl mistakes him for a dog, adopts him, and names him "Stitch." Stitch then gradually abandons his destructive ways and begins seeking love and friendship. The film is so delightfully pro-family that the tagline is, "''Ohana'' means family [in Hawaiian]. Family means nobody gets left behind, or forgotten." − |$273.1 million − |- − |''The Lion King'' − |1994 − |G − |Based mainly upon the Shakespearean play ''Hamlet'', the main message of this box office smash hit is about the power of the individual and the triumph of faith, friendship, hope, and heroism. ''The Lion King'' also features subtle Christian messages, such as honoring one's father and reconciliation. Its story takes partial inspiration from Scripture, particularly the stories of [[Joseph]] and [[Moses]]. On a side note, the film features the power-hungry main antagonist Scar, who kills his own brother, the ruling king Mufasa, to usurp the throne, then manipulates his nephew, Mufasa's young son Simba, into thinking that Simba is responsible for his father's death and forces him into exile. Scar is a model liberal because, once he becomes ruler, he favors [[Communism|Communistic]]/[[Fascism|fascistic]] big government, pushes [[liberal values]], and lets their Pride Lands territory fall to ruin. In addition, when rallying up the Hyenas to aid him in killing Mufasa, he vows that they will never starve under his rule, mirroring what various Communist and other leftist insurgents often vow when trying to get people to aid them in taking over a government. The song "Be Prepared" also shows the Hyenas [[goose step|goose stepping]] past Scar as he looks down from a cliff in a clear reference to Nazism. At several points in the film, Scar delusively believes he is still a very good king, even claiming "I'm ten times the king Mufasa was!", which is similar to liberal delusions of their own skills in governing (i.e., Obama's later claim that he would have "won" reelection into a third term if he was able to run again, despite never being legally qualified to run in the first place, not to mention his being legally barred from running for a third term even if he were legally qualified to run in the first place per the [[Twenty-Second Amendment]] to the United States Constitution). He unsuccessfully attempts to orchestrate the assassination of Simba by using hyena minions, and even attempts to kill him himself, to ensure that he will be king and remain so forevermore, but he is thwarted by Simba once the cub reaches adulthood. Simba effectively becomes King and restores the Pride Lands after Scar, who tries to save his own skin by blaming his minions for everything he orchestrated himself, has the hyenas turn against and kill him. There is a slight condemnation towards anarchy in the film as well: during the song "Be Prepared", the hyena Shenzi, upon learning that Scar is planning to kill Mufasa and Simba, entertains the possibility of a kingless society before Scar sternly tells the laughing hyenas that he intends to be the king. Finally, the film condemns hedonism, as the misfit meerkat and warthog comic reliefs Timon and Pumbaa, while depicted as genuinely heroic at times, engage in a philosophy of "Hakuna Matata" ("No Worries" in Swahili), which is shown overall to be a negative. − |$968.5 million − |- − |''The Little Mermaid'' − |1989 − |G − |A mermaid strives to become a traditional female human, following the patriarchal system of society. It also promotes the concept of [[assimilation]], as the mermaid when becoming human intended to adopt the culture of the humans upon doing so. The film centers around conservative Christian values and contains an anti-feminism theme. The villain Ursula is shown in a devilish and beastly way (appearing as half-woman, half-octopus), and her claims about men not wanting women who talk and care only for a woman's body language (a common claim by [[feminism|feminists]] against males) is made clear to be lies. In addition, it also contains a pro-traditional marriage theme, and is the last Disney animated feature film to actually treat traditional marriage in a positive light for a good while. Despite being set under the sea, it also features an anti-[[Environmentalism]] and anti-racism message, as the characters (namely King Triton) who pushed anti-human sentiments turned out to be wrong in their negative views on humans. Although often ignored by liberal reviewers complaints about the movie, it was also pro-family, as during her deal with Ursula, Ariel was explicitly hesitant to undergo the deal citing that, regardless of which way the deal goes, she won't see her father and sisters again in a reluctant tone, King Triton, after destroying Ariel's grotto in a fit of anger, is clearly shown afterwards to be immensely remorseful of his actions after it became apparent that Ariel fled from him as a result, and later immediately tries to save Ariel after learning about Ursula's role in her disappearance and even opts to sacrifice himself to ensure Ariel's (and, implied via dialogue regarding Ursula shortly afterward, her sisters) safety, and Ariel upon witnessing Triton being cursed by Ursula, immediately attempts to avenge him by attacking Ursula. It also shows a perfect allegory towards liberalism's deceit and cheating to ensure success as well as the promotion of character integrity and doing things fair and square, as when Ariel seemed to have failed at gaining Eric's love, she makes absolutely no attempt at stopping the marriage until after learning that his "bride", Vanessa, in reality Ursula in disguise, had in fact brainwashed Prince Eric and that he didn't choose to marry her, with it being implied that Ursula violated her end of the deal when she did that action, and even when she does in fact fail, Ariel makes absolutely no effort to resist Ursula's dragging her away, and likewise, Ursula, besides her blatant interference with the deal by disguising herself as Vanessa and brainwashing Eric, also arranged to have Flotsam and Jetsam knock Eric and Ariel's boat overboard specifically to ensure that Eric and Ariel couldn't kiss when it looked like Ariel could in fact win her end of the deal fair and square, and after cursing Triton and Ariel attempts to attack Ursula, Ursula heavily implies before Eric saved Ariel that she's going to kill the latter despite having promised to not harm Ariel. The movie's box office success also led directly to a rejuvenation in Disney's animated features called the Disney Renaissance. − |$111,543,479 − |- − − Line 1,121:
Line 1,002: − |- − |''Meet the Robinsons'' − |2007 − |G − |A child does not seem to fit into society, his main hobby is inventing. He travels to the future to see meet his family, and he realizes persistence pays off in the end and he discovers that his inventions ultimately do change society, and his own life, for the better. The movie shows a message about the value of life, family, and considers the contributions and possibilities lost by every child that is aborted. − |$169,333,034 Line 1,309:
Line 1,184: − |''Our Friend, Martin''+ − |1999+ − |N/A − | − | − |- − − Line 1,356:
Line 1,225: − |- − |''Pinocchio'' − |1940 − |G − |A kindhearted craftsman wishes for his own son, a blue fairy (resembling the Blessed Virgin Mary) grants his wish and turns one of his wooden puppets into a real boy. The boy learns about [[moral values]], and must escape the bad boys who have "[[Hollywood values]]" and as a result are turned into donkeys (may represent the Democrats in pop culture). − |$84,254,167 Line 1,375:
Line 1,238: − + − + − + − + − + + + + + + + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − |$122,126,687+ − |- − |''[[The Pursuit of Happyness]]'' − |2006 − |PG-13 − |A film that shows hard work, dedication, loyalty and trust can result in success and "happiness" for any American, regardless of race, gender or creed. It is an instructional piece about the tradition of "stick-to-it-iveness" that has made America a land of hope and opportunity for so many. This film’s main themes—the primacy of the family, the blessings of free and open markets, the necessity of staying true to one’s ideals—are all conservative concepts. − − + − + − + − + − + − + − |PG − | − |$242,374,454 − |- − |''[[Red Dawn]]'' − |1984 − + − |$38,376,497<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=reddawn.htm</ref>+ − + − + + + + + + + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − |PG − |Kirk Cameron fights using the truth in the War on Christmas. Liberals tried to censor it, but ultimately became a hit among those who believe in the truth. − |$2,800,000 − |- − |''Saving Private Ryan'' − |1998 − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − + − |A young American soldier during WWI overcomes an unfounded religious objection to killing and becomes a war hero.+ − |Unknown+ − |- − |''The Seventh Seal'' − |1956 − |NR − |Swedish film about the strength of religion. − | − |- − |''The Seventh Sign'' − |1988 − |R − |Starring Demi Moore, a fictional account of the return of Jesus to usher in the apocalypse and judge mankind. Catholic-themed movie has Demi Moore offering her life for the souls of others. − |$18,875,011 − |- − |''Sexmission'' − |1984 − |R − |A Polish film about two men, Max and Albert, played by Jerzy Stuhr and Olgierd Łukaszewicz, respectively, submit themselves in 1991 to the first human hibernation experiment. Instead of being awakened a few years later as planned, they wake up in the year 2044, in a post-nuclear world. By then, humans have retreated to underground living facilities, and, as a result of subjection to a specific kind of radiation, all males have died out. Women reproduce through parthenogenesis, living in an oppressive feminist society, where the apparatchiks teach that women suffered under males until males were removed from the world. The totalitarian female society was meant to represent Communism and feminism and the movie was meant to ridicule it. − | − |- − |''Shane'' − |1953 − |UR − − Line 1,560:
Line 1,393: − |-+ − |''Sleeping Beauty''+ − |1959 − |G − |Paints evil in a very serious light in the form of Maleficent, and also showcases loyalty to family and duty in a positive light, as despite Aurora wanting to meet with the man she met in the woods, she ultimately honored her stepfamily in being returned to her birth family. Is also inherently anti-feminist in its messaging and for traditional marriage. It is also pro-family, as King Stefan and Queen Leah ultimately gave up their baby to protect her from the main villain, and the narration explicitly stated that the royal family and the kingdom awaited the day of her 16th birthday to allow her back into their family when the curse seemed to be averted. Unfortunately, it ended up being ruined in 2014 with a revisionist retelling starring the main villain and pushed the exact opposite messages in that film. − |$51.6 million − − − |- − |''Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs'' − |1937 − |G − |The Disney animated classic that started it all. Walt Disney and his staff of talented filmmakers, animators, and musicians overcame many challenges to create one of the greatest cinematic masterpieces of all time. Solid family entertainment that is a perfect film recommendation for everyone around the world. − − In addition, the film is notable as one of the few Disney films to date to feature an openly [[Christian]] princess: Snow White. − |$418,200,000 Line 1,610:
Line 1,429: − |- − |''The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie'' − |2004 − |PG − |Exposes the evils of lying, stealing, and cheating for your personal gain and at the expense of others. SpongeBob SquarePants and Patrick Star show great courage and dedication in order to retrieve King Neptune's crown and bring it back in order to save Mr. Krabs. They also save everyone else in Bikini Bottom who is put under a trance by Plankton. There are even some brief anti-feminist and anti-environmentalist messages. It is based on a TV show where episodes can have either a conservative agenda, liberal agenda, or even be politically neutral. However, this film is very good and conservative! − |$85,417,988 Line 1,652:
Line 1,465: − |- − |''Tangled'' − |2010 − |PG − |In its own strange way, ''Tangled'' stands as a perfect allegory for the Gospel of Christ. Teenage heroine Rapunzel represents humanity, who has grown comfortable in her prison but can’t ignore the light that shines in the darkness. [[Satan|The devil]] is signified by Mother Gothel, who tries to convince Rapunzel to forget the outside world and stay locked away in her tower. Lastly, [[God]] can be found in Rapunzel's real parents, who without fail, continue to shine their light in the hopes of bringing their lost child back home. A TV series sequel to this movie, ''Tangled: The Series'', debuted in 2017. − |$591,794,936 Line 1,725:
Line 1,532: − |''Up''+ − |2009 − |PG − |Add info please. − |$735.1 million − |- − Line 1,781:
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Line 1,848: − |- − |''Zero Dark Thirty'' − |2012 − |R − |Docudrama about the hunt and [[Abbottabad raid|eventual operation]] that killed [[Osama bin Laden]] on May 1, 2011. The movie generated controversy, due to its depiction of enhanced interrogation techniques, including waterboarding. In addition, the movie put political correctness aside in its depictions of radical Islamic terrorism, showing several of Al-Qaeda's attacks from 2004-2011. − |$132,820,716<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=binladen.htm</ref> Line 1,815:
Line 1,854: − |- − |''[[Zulu]]'' − |1964 − |UR − |Courageous, Duty, Patriotism. A defending of Western Civilization. − |
Essay:Greatest Conservative Movies (view source)
Revision as of 13:43, June 29, 2017
, 13:43, June 29, 2017New Content added
|Big-screen adaptation of the iconic [[conservative]] text from [[George Orwell]].
|Big-screen adaptation of the iconic [[conservative]] text from [[George Orwell]].
|$8,430,492
|$8,430,492
|-
|-
|''A Christmas Story''
|''A Christmas Story''
|Live-action film adaptation of the [[conservative]] text of the same name from [[George Orwell]] and of the 1954 original animated flick. As with the novel, it uses animals in the pretext of leveling harsh criticism against [[Communism]] and against [[Josef Stalin]]. The TV movie also expands on the novel to actually show Animal Farm collapsing due to the excesses posed by Napoleon and his pigs, which was ultimately justified due to the collapse of the Soviet Union years earlier under similar reasons for Animal Farm's collapse.
|Live-action film adaptation of the [[conservative]] text of the same name from [[George Orwell]] and of the 1954 original animated flick. As with the novel, it uses animals in the pretext of leveling harsh criticism against [[Communism]] and against [[Josef Stalin]]. The TV movie also expands on the novel to actually show Animal Farm collapsing due to the excesses posed by Napoleon and his pigs, which was ultimately justified due to the collapse of the Soviet Union years earlier under similar reasons for Animal Farm's collapse.
|NA - TV
|NA - TV
|-
|-
|''[[Argo]]''
|''[[Argo]]''
|The United Nations proposes that the Avengers be put under their control. Tony Stark (Iron Man) is for this measure while the film's protagonist, Steve Rogers (Captain America), is against it. Rogers never changes his stance on the issue, which leads to a rift between the team.
|The United Nations proposes that the Avengers be put under their control. Tony Stark (Iron Man) is for this measure while the film's protagonist, Steve Rogers (Captain America), is against it. Rogers never changes his stance on the issue, which leads to a rift between the team.
|$407,588,905
|$407,588,905
|-
|-
|''Chariots of Fire''
|''Chariots of Fire''
|Pro-capitalistic film, were a man starts his own restaurant after liberal food critics begin criticizing his work and he begins questioning why he became a chef in the first place.
|Pro-capitalistic film, were a man starts his own restaurant after liberal food critics begin criticizing his work and he begins questioning why he became a chef in the first place.
|$31,424,003
|$31,424,003
|-
|''Chinatown''
|-
|''Chinatown''
|1974
|1974
|R
|R
|Based upon the Christian allegory written by C.S. Lewis.
|Based upon the Christian allegory written by C.S. Lewis.
|$104,383,624
|$104,383,624
|-
|-
|''City Slickers''
|''City Slickers''
|Features Conservative star [[Chuck Norris]] and his team battling Islamic terrorists. Portrays bravery, heroism, and honor as well as not being politically correct and showing the true nature of the Islamic agenda (very rarely shown in today's films).
|Features Conservative star [[Chuck Norris]] and his team battling Islamic terrorists. Portrays bravery, heroism, and honor as well as not being politically correct and showing the true nature of the Islamic agenda (very rarely shown in today's films).
| $17,768,900
| $17,768,900
|-
|-
|''Dirty Harry''
|''Dirty Harry''
| (not for children) Based on the comic strip ''Judge Dredd''. Anti-drug war film where villains are drug dealers and addicts who are portrayed as very sadistic individuals, the hero Judge Dredd, assisted by a Judge-in-training who is also a psychic, is forced to fight them. The film shows the bravery of the police officers who do what's right, while the film's main villain, a female drug lord nicknamed "Ma-Ma", tries to hinder their progress by calling in several corrupt Judges (akin to the corrupt liberal judges who currently populate various courts in the United States in real life to pervert justice and repeatedly violate the Constitution) to interfere with the honest Judges.
| (not for children) Based on the comic strip ''Judge Dredd''. Anti-drug war film where villains are drug dealers and addicts who are portrayed as very sadistic individuals, the hero Judge Dredd, assisted by a Judge-in-training who is also a psychic, is forced to fight them. The film shows the bravery of the police officers who do what's right, while the film's main villain, a female drug lord nicknamed "Ma-Ma", tries to hinder their progress by calling in several corrupt Judges (akin to the corrupt liberal judges who currently populate various courts in the United States in real life to pervert justice and repeatedly violate the Constitution) to interfere with the honest Judges.
|$13,414,714
|$13,414,714
|-
|-
|''The East''
|''The East''
|$2,301,839
|$2,301,839
|-
|-
|''Enemy of the State''
|1998
|''Enemy of the State''
|1998
|R
|R
|Lawyer ends up getting a tape exposing the death of a congressman, and ends up a target for NSA official Thomas Bryan Reynolds (who plans on destroying the [[Fourth Amendment]]). Shocking predicting [[Edward Snowden]] and the Obama administration's crimes 15 years later.
|Lawyer ends up getting a tape exposing the death of a congressman, and ends up a target for NSA official Thomas Bryan Reynolds (who plans on destroying the [[Fourth Amendment]]). Shocking predicting [[Edward Snowden]] and the Obama administration's crimes 15 years later.
|Based on a timeless Broadway musical, itself inspired by a series of folk tales starring Tevyeh the Dairyman, the film celebrates tradition, faith, and the importance of family against a historical background of the persecution of Russian Jews.
|Based on a timeless Broadway musical, itself inspired by a series of folk tales starring Tevyeh the Dairyman, the film celebrates tradition, faith, and the importance of family against a historical background of the persecution of Russian Jews.
|$50,000,000
|$50,000,000
|-
|-
|''The Finest Hours''
|''The Finest Hours''
| Lovable genius inventor Wayne Szalinski (Rick Moranis) accidentally shrinks his children and some of his neighbors' while testing his laser shrinking ray, sending them off on an adventure in their own yard against what would otherwise be mundane situations and creatures to normal sized people. Spawned two sequels, the obviously opposite ''Honey, I Blew up The Kid'' (1992) and the direct-to-video ''Honey, We Shrunk Ourselves'' (1997)
| Lovable genius inventor Wayne Szalinski (Rick Moranis) accidentally shrinks his children and some of his neighbors' while testing his laser shrinking ray, sending them off on an adventure in their own yard against what would otherwise be mundane situations and creatures to normal sized people. Spawned two sequels, the obviously opposite ''Honey, I Blew up The Kid'' (1992) and the direct-to-video ''Honey, We Shrunk Ourselves'' (1997)
|$130,724,200
|$130,724,200
|-
|-
|''The Hurt Locker''
|''The Hurt Locker''
|In this classic by Alfred Hitchcock, a clergyman honors his sacred vow of confidentiality with respect to a confession despite intense pressure to disclose it.
|In this classic by Alfred Hitchcock, a clergyman honors his sacred vow of confidentiality with respect to a confession despite intense pressure to disclose it.
|Unknown
|Unknown
|-
|-
|''[[Indiana Jones]] series''
|''[[Indiana Jones]] series''
|In the World War II era (a time of great patriotism for America), archaeologist and adventurer Dr. Henry "Indiana" Jones searches the world for artifacts of untold power and, along the way, combats some of America's most infamous enemies, in particular Nazis. The first and third films contain Christian themes, too, since they are centered around the [[Ark of the Covenant]] and the [[Holy Grail]], respectively. The second film also has a condemnation against paganism due to the main villain there being a pagan priest. A fourth film, ''Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull'', takes place in the early Cold War era with Soviet Communists as antagonists, although there's some debate as to just how patriotic and conservative the movie actually is (see its entry in Debatable Whether Conservative for more details).
|In the World War II era (a time of great patriotism for America), archaeologist and adventurer Dr. Henry "Indiana" Jones searches the world for artifacts of untold power and, along the way, combats some of America's most infamous enemies, in particular Nazis. The first and third films contain Christian themes, too, since they are centered around the [[Ark of the Covenant]] and the [[Holy Grail]], respectively. The second film also has a condemnation against paganism due to the main villain there being a pagan priest. A fourth film, ''Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull'', takes place in the early Cold War era with Soviet Communists as antagonists, although there's some debate as to just how patriotic and conservative the movie actually is (see its entry in Debatable Whether Conservative for more details).
|1197.2 million (altogether)
|1197.2 million (altogether)
|-
|-
|''Invasion of the Body Snatchers''
|''Invasion of the Body Snatchers''
|Pro-life statement against cloning to harvest organs.
|Pro-life statement against cloning to harvest organs.
|$35,799,026
|$35,799,026
|-
|-
|''Joe Dirt''
|''Joe Dirt''
|Country movie, where Joe Dirt was abandoned as a kid, and even though he had nothing, he did not give up on life, and never let anything stop him. The movie contains many morals such as not giving up, always be a good person. Shows the harm does from his girlfriend; Brandy’s alcoholic father. The movie also reflects the idea of true integrity lies in what one does even if he or she is not being watched but still decide to the right thing because, it is the right thing to do.
|Country movie, where Joe Dirt was abandoned as a kid, and even though he had nothing, he did not give up on life, and never let anything stop him. The movie contains many morals such as not giving up, always be a good person. Shows the harm does from his girlfriend; Brandy’s alcoholic father. The movie also reflects the idea of true integrity lies in what one does even if he or she is not being watched but still decide to the right thing because, it is the right thing to do.
|$27,087,695
|$27,087,695
|-
|-
|''The Jungle Book''
|''The Jungle Book''
|$181,410,615
|$181,410,615
|-
|-
|''[[The Lives of Others]]''
|2006
|''[[The Lives of Others]]''
|2006
|R
|R
|(''Not for children'') - This German-language film is a stinging criticism of [[Communist]] [[East Germany]] from a liberal perspective.
|(''Not for children'') - This German-language film is a stinging criticism of [[Communist]] [[East Germany]] from a liberal perspective.
|Film adaptation of Roald Dahl's children's novel of a bright little girl who uses her magical genius and help from a sympathetic teacher to free herself from the foolish, selfish people in her life: her self-absorbed parents, bratty brother and the horrible and brutish [[public school]] principal.
|Film adaptation of Roald Dahl's children's novel of a bright little girl who uses her magical genius and help from a sympathetic teacher to free herself from the foolish, selfish people in her life: her self-absorbed parents, bratty brother and the horrible and brutish [[public school]] principal.
|$33,084,249
|$33,084,249
|-
|-
|''The Mill and the Cross'' (Polish original)
|''The Mill and the Cross'' (Polish original)
|$25,682,090
|$25,682,090
|-
|-
|''The Pacifier''
|2005
|''The Pacifier''
|2005
|PG
|PG
|Navy Seal Shane Wolfe (Vin Diesel) is assigned to be the guardian of five children, he learns from them the responsibilities of being in a family as they learn from him the importance of protecting the country. The villains of the movie are North Korean spies. The film is pro-family and pro-military.
|Navy Seal Shane Wolfe (Vin Diesel) is assigned to be the guardian of five children, he learns from them the responsibilities of being in a family as they learn from him the importance of protecting the country. The villains of the movie are North Korean spies. The film is pro-family and pro-military.
|Mall security guard Paul Blart is silly, but shows dedication in keeping the mall he works at safe. Also, Paul wants to be a good father figure for his daughter, and the movie has some anti-feminism aspects as showing the father as the good parent against a mother (not present in the movie though, only seen in a photo), who only married him to get legal status in the country and then left him, which could also been seen as an anti-illegal immigrant message. This film is also somewhat anti-environmentalism.
|Mall security guard Paul Blart is silly, but shows dedication in keeping the mall he works at safe. Also, Paul wants to be a good father figure for his daughter, and the movie has some anti-feminism aspects as showing the father as the good parent against a mother (not present in the movie though, only seen in a photo), who only married him to get legal status in the country and then left him, which could also been seen as an anti-illegal immigrant message. This film is also somewhat anti-environmentalism.
|$146,336,178
|$146,336,178
|-
|-
|''[[Pirates of the Caribbean]]: On Stranger Tides''
|''[[Pirates of the Caribbean]]: On Stranger Tides''
|$78,747,585 <ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=pixels.htm</ref>
|$78,747,585 <ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=pixels.htm</ref>
|-
|-
|''Pokémon: The First Movie: Mewtwo Strikes Back''
|''Prisoners''
|1998 (Japan)<br />1999 (USA)
|2013
|G
|R
|The movie showcases the consequences with the concept of playing God where the main antagonist Mewtwo, a clone, was shown to be disturbed at the revelation that he may have only been created to be the purposes of being a tool (with the message being more pronounced in the Japanese version due to religious censorship during dubbing). It also promotes the idea of self-worth and how the circumstances of one's birth don't matter so much as they try to push good, with Mewtwo ultimately being reformed upon learning this message. It also has an anti-cloning message, due to Mewtwo's aforementioned disturbance at his origins.
|The movie's main protagonist, Keller Dover, is a deeply devout Christian man, who says the Lord's Prayer on several occasions. The movie also depicts the importance of family in a very positive light, with Keller vowing to protect and love those closest to him at all costs. However, when his daughter and best friend are kidnapped, Keller takes matters into his own hands by kidnapping, imprisoning, and torturing the man whom he believes is responsible, even though it becomes apparent that he could not have done it. This is a clear transformation from holy man to sinner, as is symbolized at one point by the filmmakers intentionally changing Keller's daughter's best friend's rat from white to black. This makes it clear that the movie is self-aware that it's main protagonist is no longer a good Christian man. Furthermore, this is could be a symbolization of Jesus Christ's crucifixion, as the man being tortured is innocent, and suffering for the crimes of the real kidnapper, his aunt.
|$163.6 million
|$122,126,687
|-
|''[[The Pursuit of Happyness]]''
|2006
|PG-13
|A film that shows hard work, dedication, loyalty and trust can result in success and "happiness" for any American, regardless of race, gender or creed. It is an instructional piece about the tradition of "stick-to-it-iveness" that has made America a land of hope and opportunity for so many. This film’s main themes—the primacy of the family, the blessings of free and open markets, the necessity of staying true to one’s ideals—are all conservative concepts.
|$307,077,300
|-
|-
|''Pokémon: The Movie 2000: The Power of One''
|''Quo Vadis''
|1999 (Japan)<br />2000 (USA)
|1951
|G
|UR
|As implied by the title, it promotes the concept of individualism, at least in the English Dub. In addition, the character of Misty proceeds to risk her life to save Ash when he was nearly killed nearing the climax (with the Japanese version making a bit more blatant on the motivation by stating to Melody that "[Ash] is [her] burden."). The ending theme was famously quoted by [[Herman Cain]] during the 2012 Presidential Primaries.
|The early Christian Church during the time of [[Nero]]'s regime.
|$133.9 million
|Unknown
|-
|-
|''Pokémon 3: Mystery of the Unknown Tower''
|''[[Raiders of the Lost Ark]]''
|2000 (Japan)<br />2001 (USA)
|1981
|G
|PG
|Has a pro-family message, as the main antagonist's motives were to regain her family due to her father disappearing during his research for the Unown and her mother being implied to have been hospitalized, with her motives being treated sympathetically and tragically in the storyline, and Ash spends his time trying to find and rescue his mom, Delia Ketchum, after she ended up abducted by Entei. The Entei also proceeds to sacrifice himself late in the movie to stop the Unown from wreaking further havoc.
|
|$68.4 million
|$242,374,454
|-
|-
|''Pokémon 4Ever - Celebi: Voice of the Forest''
|''[[Red Dawn]]''
|2001 (Japan)<br />2002 (USA)
|1984
|G
|PG-13
|Has some implicit pro-Christian messages due to Celebi ending up being raised from the dead after barely rejecting the Dark Ball's influence on it.
|A film by conservative writer and director [[John Milius]] about American high school students resisting a Soviet invasion through guerrilla warfare. Remade in 2012, this time with [[North Korea]]ns as the villains.
|$28 million
|$38,376,497<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=reddawn.htm</ref>
|-
|-
|''[[The Prince of Egypt]]''
|''Reefer Madness: The Movie Musical''
|1998
|2005
|PG
|R
|An animated telling of the life of [[Moses]].
|Movie based off the musical, which shows the dangers of marijuana. The main character Jimmy is a high schooler who starts smoking marijuana and becomes addicated to it. In the end, his girlfirend dies because of his mistakes. Even contains a scene where Jesus comes to talk to Jimmy and warns him not to turn his back on God.
|$101,217,900
|NA - TV
|-
|-
|''Prisoners''
|''Requiem for a Dream''
|2013
|2000
|R
|R
|The movie's main protagonist, Keller Dover, is a deeply devout Christian man, who says the Lord's Prayer on several occasions. The movie also depicts the importance of family in a very positive light, with Keller vowing to protect and love those closest to him at all costs. However, when his daughter and best friend are kidnapped, Keller takes matters into his own hands by kidnapping, imprisoning, and torturing the man whom he believes is responsible, even though it becomes apparent that he could not have done it. This is a clear transformation from holy man to sinner, as is symbolized at one point by the filmmakers intentionally changing Keller's daughter's best friend's rat from white to black. This makes it clear that the movie is self-aware that it's main protagonist is no longer a good Christian man. Furthermore, this is could be a symbolization of Jesus Christ's crucifixion, as the man being tortured is innocent, and suffering for the crimes of the real kidnapper, his aunt.
|(not for children) Anti-drug film depicting four tales of drug addiction and the addicts going down a life of ruin. The film doesn't hold back on the brutal reality of drug addiction.
|$3,635,482
|$307,077,300
|-
|-
|''Quo Vadis''
|''Rio Bravo''
|1951
|1959
|UR
|UR
|The early Christian Church during the time of [[Nero]]'s regime.
|Classic film with conservative star [[John Wayne]] as he and his crew battle the brother (and his outlaws) of an apprehended criminal. Also downplays alcohol abuse as Wayne's partner Dude (played by Dean Martin) is seen overcoming this throughout the film.
|Unknown
|$5 million
|-
|-
|''[[Raiders of the Lost Ark]]''
|''Robin Hood''
|1981
|2010
|PG-13
|PG-13
|A film by conservative writer and director [[John Milius]] about American high school students resisting a Soviet invasion through guerrilla warfare. Remade in 2012, this time with [[North Korea]]ns as the villains.
|An origins tale to the character, this rendition of Robin Hood, unlike most other adaptations, takes more after how he was originally presented as a man rebelling against an unlawful government and taking back funds stolen by Prince John and returning it to the people who actually worked for it, and not the "steal from the rich to give to the poor" revisionist version by [[Joseph Ritson]] during the time of the [[French Revolution]] that was made in solidarity to the [[Jacobins]]. It also has the Magna Carta being portrayed in a positive manner.<ref>http://www.wnd.com/2010/05/154853/</ref>
|$321.7 million
|-
|-
|''Reefer Madness: The Movie Musical''
|''[[Rocky]]''
|2005
|1976
|PG
|A talented but down-on-his-luck fighter gets a chance to challenge himself to the ends of his ability. This film - and its sequels and remakes - reinforces man's ability to overcome challenges. Included five sequels and one spin-off.
|$117,235,247
|-
|''Rosemary's Baby''
|1968
|R
|R
|Movie based off the musical, which shows the dangers of marijuana. The main character Jimmy is a high schooler who starts smoking marijuana and becomes addicated to it. In the end, his girlfirend dies because of his mistakes. Even contains a scene where Jesus comes to talk to Jimmy and warns him not to turn his back on God.
|Higher powers intervene in this story of a young Catholic mother's devotion to her unborn infant.
|NA - TV
|Unknown
|-
|-
|''Requiem for a Dream''
|''Rudy''
|2000
|1993
|R
|PG
|(not for children) Anti-drug film depicting four tales of drug addiction and the addicts going down a life of ruin. The film doesn't hold back on the brutal reality of drug addiction.
|A young man overcomes many obstacles, including dyslexia, to play for the [[Notre Dame]] football team. Shows the value of hard work and never giving up.
|$3,635,482
|$22,750,363
|-
|-
|''Rio Bravo''
|''The Sandlot''
|1959
|1993
|UR
|PG
|Classic film with conservative star [[John Wayne]] as he and his crew battle the brother (and his outlaws) of an apprehended criminal. Also downplays alcohol abuse as Wayne's partner Dude (played by Dean Martin) is seen overcoming this throughout the film.
|Honestly depicts 1950s America when boys acted like boys and girls acted like girls, wimps were taught to toughen up, and every boy had a chance to be great. No historical revisionism. Also celebrates America's pastime [[baseball]].
|$5 million
|$32,416,586<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=sandlot.htm</ref>
|-
|-
|''Robin Hood''
|''The Santa Clause'' (series)
|2010
|1994, 2002, 2006
|PG-13
|PG
|An origins tale to the character, this rendition of Robin Hood, unlike most other adaptations, takes more after how he was originally presented as a man rebelling against an unlawful government and taking back funds stolen by Prince John and returning it to the people who actually worked for it, and not the "steal from the rich to give to the poor" revisionist version by [[Joseph Ritson]] during the time of the [[French Revolution]] that was made in solidarity to the [[Jacobins]]. It also has the Magna Carta being portrayed in a positive manner.<ref>http://www.wnd.com/2010/05/154853/</ref>
|A divorced father of one must take on the responsibility of being Santa Claus after he is chosen. Along the way, he finds great joy and happiness in his new occupation. The film series also promotes the essence and importance of traditional marriage, family, and Christmas. Also has a strong message against the seperation of the church and state.
|$321.7 million
|$189,800,000; $172,900,000; $110,800,000
|-
|-
|''[[Rocky]]''
|''Saving Christmas''
|1976
|2014
|PG
|PG
|A talented but down-on-his-luck fighter gets a chance to challenge himself to the ends of his ability. This film - and its sequels and remakes - reinforces man's ability to overcome challenges. Included five sequels and one spin-off.
|Kirk Cameron fights using the truth in the War on Christmas. Liberals tried to censor it, but ultimately became a hit among those who believe in the truth.
|$117,235,247
|$2,800,000
|-
|-
|''Rosemary's Baby''
|''Saving Private Ryan''
|1968
|1998
|R
|R
|Higher powers intervene in this story of a young Catholic mother's devotion to her unborn infant.
|Promotes the military and American values during World War II, and depicts the Nazis in a negative light.
|Unknown
|$481.8 million
|-
|-
|''Rudy''
|''Schindler's List''
|1993
|1993
|PG
|R
|A young man overcomes many obstacles, including dyslexia, to play for the [[Notre Dame]] football team. Shows the value of hard work and never giving up.
| Tells the story [[Oskar Schindler]], a Christian businessman who saved the lives of more than a thousand Jewish refugees during the Holocaust by employing them in his factories. The film also shows the danger of [[gun control]] as German citizens are shown being shot by their Nazi oppressors without any way of fighting back.
|$22,750,363
|$96,065,768
|-
|-
|''The Sandlot''
|''Sergeant York''
|1993
|1941
|PG
|UR
|Honestly depicts 1950s America when boys acted like boys and girls acted like girls, wimps were taught to toughen up, and every boy had a chance to be great. No historical revisionism. Also celebrates America's pastime [[baseball]].
|A young American soldier during WWI overcomes an unfounded religious objection to killing and becomes a war hero.
|$32,416,586<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=sandlot.htm</ref>
|Unknown
|-
|-
|''The Santa Clause'' (series)
|''The Seventh Seal''
|1994, 2002, 2006
|1956
|PG
|NR
|A divorced father of one must take on the responsibility of being Santa Claus after he is chosen. Along the way, he finds great joy and happiness in his new occupation. The film series also promotes the essence and importance of traditional marriage, family, and Christmas. Also has a strong message against the seperation of the church and state.
|Swedish film about the strength of religion.
|$189,800,000; $172,900,000; $110,800,000
|
|-
|-
|''Saving Christmas''
|''The Seventh Sign''
|2014
|1988
|R
|R
|Promotes the military and American values during World War II, and depicts the Nazis in a negative light.
|Starring Demi Moore, a fictional account of the return of Jesus to usher in the apocalypse and judge mankind. Catholic-themed movie has Demi Moore offering her life for the souls of others.
|$481.8 million
|$18,875,011
|-
|-
|''Schindler's List''
|''Sexmission''
|1993
|1984
|R
|R
| Tells the story [[Oskar Schindler]], a Christian businessman who saved the lives of more than a thousand Jewish refugees during the Holocaust by employing them in his factories. The film also shows the danger of [[gun control]] as German citizens are shown being shot by their Nazi oppressors without any way of fighting back.
|A Polish film about two men, Max and Albert, played by Jerzy Stuhr and Olgierd Łukaszewicz, respectively, submit themselves in 1991 to the first human hibernation experiment. Instead of being awakened a few years later as planned, they wake up in the year 2044, in a post-nuclear world. By then, humans have retreated to underground living facilities, and, as a result of subjection to a specific kind of radiation, all males have died out. Women reproduce through parthenogenesis, living in an oppressive feminist society, where the apparatchiks teach that women suffered under males until males were removed from the world. The totalitarian female society was meant to represent Communism and feminism and the movie was meant to ridicule it.
|$96,065,768
|
|-
|-
|''Sergeant York''
|''Shane''
|1941
|1953
|UR
|UR
|Western about defending a homesteading family.
|$20,000,000
|Western about defending a homesteading family.
|$20,000,000
|-
|-
|''Shattered Glass''
|''Shattered Glass''
|The main lesson is knowing how to use your abilities to your advantage and that knowing how to use your strengths helps you achieve a goal. “Just because you have powers, that doesn't make you a hero.” Which can also be related to the expression "guns don't kill people, people kill people." Promotes the idea that anyone can be a hero. Shows the triumph of good vs evil. The main villain is a feminist, and her evil plan is to turn all the superheroes into babies, and raise them up to be evil, and loyal to her, (In a way she is playing God). In addition, the main female of the film is shown to contain many liberal beliefs (such as pacifism) but, in the end, gives up her pacifism to fight back and help defeat the villains.
|The main lesson is knowing how to use your abilities to your advantage and that knowing how to use your strengths helps you achieve a goal. “Just because you have powers, that doesn't make you a hero.” Which can also be related to the expression "guns don't kill people, people kill people." Promotes the idea that anyone can be a hero. Shows the triumph of good vs evil. The main villain is a feminist, and her evil plan is to turn all the superheroes into babies, and raise them up to be evil, and loyal to her, (In a way she is playing God). In addition, the main female of the film is shown to contain many liberal beliefs (such as pacifism) but, in the end, gives up her pacifism to fight back and help defeat the villains.
|$63,946,815<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=skyhigh.htm</ref>
|$63,946,815<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=skyhigh.htm</ref>
|-
|''Snitch''
|-
|''Snitch''
|2013
|2013
|PG-13
|PG-13
|A father becomes an informant on helping the police arrest drug dealers, so he can get his son out of prison. Pro-drug war, the villains of the movie are all drug dealers.
|A father becomes an informant on helping the police arrest drug dealers, so he can get his son out of prison. Pro-drug war, the villains of the movie are all drug dealers.
|$42,930,462
|$42,930,462
|-
|-
|''Solomon Kane''
|''Solomon Kane''
|Praises moral virtue (hard-working teenager, devout aunt, and well-meaning uncle) and pokes fun at [[liberals]] (entertainers and journalists, particularly ''Daily Bugle'' publisher J. Jonah Jameson, who goes out of his way to unfairly smear and slander Spider-Man and foolishly question his heroic deeds). Hero chooses [[abstinence]]. This was one of the most profitable films ever made and had two sequels.
|Praises moral virtue (hard-working teenager, devout aunt, and well-meaning uncle) and pokes fun at [[liberals]] (entertainers and journalists, particularly ''Daily Bugle'' publisher J. Jonah Jameson, who goes out of his way to unfairly smear and slander Spider-Man and foolishly question his heroic deeds). Hero chooses [[abstinence]]. This was one of the most profitable films ever made and had two sequels.
|$403,706,375
|$403,706,375
|-
|-
|''Straw Dogs''
|''Straw Dogs''
|Retired CIA agent and divorced father Bryan Mills risks everything to save his daughter from Albanian sex traffickers. Followed by two sequels in 2012 and 2015 and a television series in 2017.
|Retired CIA agent and divorced father Bryan Mills risks everything to save his daughter from Albanian sex traffickers. Followed by two sequels in 2012 and 2015 and a television series in 2017.
|$145,000,989
|$145,000,989
|-
|-
|''[[The Ten Commandments]]''
|''[[The Ten Commandments]]''
|$66,758,538<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=unclebuck.htm</ref>
|$66,758,538<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=unclebuck.htm</ref>
|-
|-
|''Voiceless''
|''Voiceless''
|2015
|2015
|PG-13
|PG-13
|-
|-
|''Witness''
|''Witness''
|1985
|1985
|R
|R
|Highlights the virtues of strong moral values, with more substance than ''High Noon''.
|Highlights the virtues of strong moral values, with more substance than ''High Noon''.
|$65,500,000
|$65,500,000
|-
|-
|''Won't Back Down''
|''Won't Back Down''
|2012
|2012
|PG-13
|PG-13
|A brilliant movie that criticizes public schools.
|A brilliant movie that criticizes public schools.
|$5,310,554
|$5,310,554
|-
|-
|''[[World Trade Center]]''
|''[[World Trade Center]]''
|2006
|2006
|PG-13
|PG-13
|Highlights the bravery of NYC's firemen and police in [[9/11]].
|Highlights the bravery of NYC's firemen and police in [[9/11]].
|$70,236,496
|$70,236,496
|-
|''Zero Dark Thirty''
|2012
|R
|Docudrama about the hunt and [[Abbottabad raid|eventual operation]] that killed [[Osama bin Laden]] on May 1, 2011. The movie generated controversy, due to its depiction of enhanced interrogation techniques, including waterboarding. In addition, the movie put political correctness aside in its depictions of radical Islamic terrorism, showing several of Al-Qaeda's attacks from 2004-2011.
|$132,820,716<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=binladen.htm</ref>
|-
|''[[Zulu]]''
|1964
|UR
|Courageous, Duty, Patriotism. A defending of Western Civilization.
|
|}
==Animated films==
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
!Film
!Year
!Rating
!Comments
!Gross (Domestic)
|-
|''A Bug's Life''
|1998
|G
|Based on the Aesop fable "The Ant and the Grasshopper", the film promotes the concept of individualism as well as a strong work ethic, as well as featured an anti-slavery message. It also features the concept of bettering oneself. Also pro-second amendment and pro-military, as the main protagonist, Flik, had initially set off to find warrior bugs to fend off the grasshoppers after their latest visit and threat. It also has a condemnation on the homosexual agenda, in particular transvestitism, as the character Francis, a ladybug, is frequently mistaken for a woman, with Francis not only frequently correcting various characters about his actual gender, but also clearly getting angry at the characters mixing up his actual gender, at one point even launching into a tirade with several flies before having to be restrained.
|$363.3 million
|-
|''[[A Charlie Brown Christmas]]''
|1965
|G
|The real meaning of Christmas is discussed in the first animated prime-time ''Peanuts'' TV special, as Linus quotes Luke 2:8-14. Decries the materialism that surrounds the Christmas holiday.
|NA - TV
|-
|''Animal Farm'' (animated film)
|1954
|Not Rated
|Animated film adaptation of the conservative text of the same name from George Orwell. Just like in the novel, it uses animals in the pretext of leveling harsh criticism against Communism and against Josef Stalin. Unlike in the book, which heavily implies that the pigs ultimately succeed in taking power with the animals being left unable to do anything against them, the film ends with the animals doing a successful revolt against the pigs, although the ending leaves it ambiguous as to whether the animals will learn their lesson on communism from the experience. It was also made in part by the [[CIA]].
|NA
|-
|''Cars''
|2006
|G
|Unlike its second installment,
|$462.2 million
|-
|''Chicken Little''
|1943
|
|A Disney animated short (back when Conservatives were still in charge) that shows the dangers of listening to lies and rumors, and falling prey to persuasive leaders. The studio originally wanted to have the villain of the short, Foxy Loxy read Hitler's Mein Kampf to make sure no one missed the point, but in the end they changed it to just a generic psychology book in attempt to prevent the short from becoming dated after the war, although in the actual film, the passages he was heard reading were taken directly from ''Mein Kampf'', thus preserving the scene's original message overall.<ref>http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-w2rTnQ7x68M/UkZ7sfQmfoI/AAAAAAAAHzE/SM9wrZ6A4vE/s1600/CLSB+9.jpg</ref>
|
|-
|''Cinderella''
|1950
|G
|A story of perseverance even when things look bleak can pay off, and stresses the importance of retaining a good character, even when hope dwindles.
|$263.6 million
|-
|''Der Fuerher's Face''
|1943
|
|A Disney animated short (back when Conservatives were still in charge) that showcased the horrors of Nazi Germany and fascism. Also acts as proof alongside ''Education of Death'' that, contrary to claims made by leftists, Walt Disney was never a Nazi supporter.
|
|-
|''Dumbo''
|1941
|G
|Exploiting the classic liberal trap of over analyzing. Illustrates the effective management of a business that treats people and animals as equals. Also includes jolly birds that encourage the main character, a baby elephant named Dumbo, to pull himself up by his bootstraps and learn to fly.
|$29,647,974
|-
|''Education for Death''
|1943
|
|A Short cartoon made by Disney (back when the conservatives were in charge). Showing the horrors of Nazi Germany, shockingly very similar to what liberals are doing to America right now. Also acts as proof alongside ''Der Fuerher's Face'' that, contrary to claims made by leftists, Walt Disney was never a Nazi supporter.
|
|-
|''Finding Nemo''
|2003
|G
|Please add info.
|$940.3 million
|-
|''Hotel Transylvania''
|2012
|PG
|The movie is about a father who tries to protect his daughter, from growing up and entering the real world. She meets a stranger and starts to like him and he resents that. But he then realizes that not only is he a good person, but she truly loves him. Shows that parents have to eventually let their kids grow up, and promotes individualism. Overall the movie is very pro-family.
|$148,313,048
|-
|''How to Train Your Dragon''
|2010
|PG
|An animated movie where Vikings end up learning the truth about dragons and start training them in the end. It promotes friendship and family values. One Viking named Hiccup stands up for what he believes is right. One female Viking named Astrid is also the antithesis of a modern feminist.
|$217,581,231
|-
|''[[The Incredibles]]''
|2004
|PG
|The world's superheroes are forced to give up their heroics and go into hiding after Mr. Incredible saves a suicidal man as well as a derailed train from a bridge destroyed by one of his enemies (who ironically got away with it), causing the populace to misguidedly turn on superheroes and unscrupulous lawyers to sue them, despite the real damage being caused by the supervillains.
The film celebrates the importance of the family unit; Elastigirl fails at parenting when her husband, Mr. Incredible, neglects to help her raise their children; a traditional family of superheroes is portrayed as the saviors of society, whose importance and presence has been unfairly suppressed thanks to the liberal-dominated mainstream media and its preference to see the worst in people. In addition, Mr. Incredible was also shown in the beginning to take marriage seriously, immediately heading over to the wedding when he realizes he may be running late and doing various crime-stopping when he has time before it.
The movie also contains the conservative idea that recognition should be based on merit rather than on unsubstantiated expectations of equality. The villain, Syndrome, out of sheer jealousy, attempts to kill off real superheroes so he uses technology to pretend to be one, later planning to sell his gadgets so that everyone in the world can be super. "And when everyone is super," he explains, "no one will be." Earlier in the film, Dash, when explaining he pulled a prank on the school teacher simply so he could demonstrate his special abilities of running very fast, echoes what Syndrome said later on when his mother tried to say everyone was special in their own way by saying that it was simply another way of saying no one was truly special. When Mr. Incredible is asked to attend his son's fifth-grade graduation, he criticizes society for "celebrating mediocrity" instead of those who are "genuinely exceptional."
Also at Bob Parr's work his boss, Gilbert Huph is shown to be heartless, but not because of capitalism, as when Bob asks if he should help his costumers, Gilbert tells him "the law requires that I answer no", which also shows the negativity of government regulation in business. Overall the main lesson of the movie is to shown the negativity of an enforced mediocrity, from the government.
|$631,442,092<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=incredibles.htm</ref>
|-
|''Indise Out''
|2015
|PG
|Please add info.
|$857.6 million
|-
|''Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius''
|2001
|G
|Kid scientist Jimmy Neutron and his friends rescue their parents from aliens. The kids learn the importance of family and the wastefulness of nihilism.
|$80,936,232
|-
|''Joseph: King of Dreams''
|2000
|NR
|A direct-to-video animated telling of the biblical story of Joseph and his brothers.
|N/A
|''The Jungle Book''
|1967
|G
|Based on the novel by Rudyard Kipling of the same name
|$205.8 million
|-
|''Lilo & Stitch''
|2002
|PG
|In this heartwarming Disney animation, Experiment 626—a short but mischievous, [[koala]]-like beast created by an alien mad scientist (an origin similar to the monster's in the conservative novel ''Frankenstein'' and its 1931 film adaptation)—escapes from an interstellar prison and crashes down in Hawaii, where a lonely girl mistakes him for a dog, adopts him, and names him "Stitch." Stitch then gradually abandons his destructive ways and begins seeking love and friendship. The film is so delightfully pro-family that the tagline is, "''Ohana'' means family [in Hawaiian]. Family means nobody gets left behind, or forgotten."
|$273.1 million
|-
|''The Lion King''
|1994
|G
|Based mainly upon the Shakespearean play ''Hamlet'', the main message of this box office smash hit is about the power of the individual and the triumph of faith, friendship, hope, and heroism. ''The Lion King'' also features subtle Christian messages, such as honoring one's father and reconciliation. Its story takes partial inspiration from Scripture, particularly the stories of [[Joseph]] and [[Moses]]. On a side note, the film features the power-hungry main antagonist Scar, who kills his own brother, the ruling king Mufasa, to usurp the throne, then manipulates his nephew, Mufasa's young son Simba, into thinking that Simba is responsible for his father's death and forces him into exile. Scar is a model liberal because, once he becomes ruler, he favors [[Communism|Communistic]]/[[Fascism|fascistic]] big government, pushes [[liberal values]], and lets their Pride Lands territory fall to ruin. In addition, when rallying up the Hyenas to aid him in killing Mufasa, he vows that they will never starve under his rule, mirroring what various Communist and other leftist insurgents often vow when trying to get people to aid them in taking over a government. The song "Be Prepared" also shows the Hyenas [[goose step|goose stepping]] past Scar as he looks down from a cliff in a clear reference to Nazism. At several points in the film, Scar delusively believes he is still a very good king, even claiming "I'm ten times the king Mufasa was!", which is similar to liberal delusions of their own skills in governing (i.e., Obama's later claim that he would have "won" reelection into a third term if he was able to run again, despite never being legally qualified to run in the first place, not to mention his being legally barred from running for a third term even if he were legally qualified to run in the first place per the [[Twenty-Second Amendment]] to the United States Constitution). He unsuccessfully attempts to orchestrate the assassination of Simba by using hyena minions, and even attempts to kill him himself, to ensure that he will be king and remain so forevermore, but he is thwarted by Simba once the cub reaches adulthood. Simba effectively becomes King and restores the Pride Lands after Scar, who tries to save his own skin by blaming his minions for everything he orchestrated himself, has the hyenas turn against and kill him. There is a slight condemnation towards anarchy in the film as well: during the song "Be Prepared", the hyena Shenzi, upon learning that Scar is planning to kill Mufasa and Simba, entertains the possibility of a kingless society before Scar sternly tells the laughing hyenas that he intends to be the king. Finally, the film condemns hedonism, as the misfit meerkat and warthog comic reliefs Timon and Pumbaa, while depicted as genuinely heroic at times, engage in a philosophy of "Hakuna Matata" ("No Worries" in Swahili), which is shown overall to be a negative.
|$968.5 million
|-
|''The Little Mermaid''
|1989
|G
|A mermaid strives to become a traditional female human, following the patriarchal system of society. It also promotes the concept of [[assimilation]], as the mermaid when becoming human intended to adopt the culture of the humans upon doing so. The film centers around conservative Christian values and contains an anti-feminism theme. The villain Ursula is shown in a devilish and beastly way (appearing as half-woman, half-octopus), and her claims about men not wanting women who talk and care only for a woman's body language (a common claim by [[feminism|feminists]] against males) is made clear to be lies. In addition, it also contains a pro-traditional marriage theme, and is the last Disney animated feature film to actually treat traditional marriage in a positive light for a good while. Despite being set under the sea, it also features an anti-[[Environmentalism]] and anti-racism message, as the characters (namely King Triton) who pushed anti-human sentiments turned out to be wrong in their negative views on humans. Although often ignored by liberal reviewers complaints about the movie, it was also pro-family, as during her deal with Ursula, Ariel was explicitly hesitant to undergo the deal citing that, regardless of which way the deal goes, she won't see her father and sisters again in a reluctant tone, King Triton, after destroying Ariel's grotto in a fit of anger, is clearly shown afterwards to be immensely remorseful of his actions after it became apparent that Ariel fled from him as a result, and later immediately tries to save Ariel after learning about Ursula's role in her disappearance and even opts to sacrifice himself to ensure Ariel's (and, implied via dialogue regarding Ursula shortly afterward, her sisters) safety, and Ariel upon witnessing Triton being cursed by Ursula, immediately attempts to avenge him by attacking Ursula. It also shows a perfect allegory towards liberalism's deceit and cheating to ensure success as well as the promotion of character integrity and doing things fair and square, as when Ariel seemed to have failed at gaining Eric's love, she makes absolutely no attempt at stopping the marriage until after learning that his "bride", Vanessa, in reality Ursula in disguise, had in fact brainwashed Prince Eric and that he didn't choose to marry her, with it being implied that Ursula violated her end of the deal when she did that action, and even when she does in fact fail, Ariel makes absolutely no effort to resist Ursula's dragging her away, and likewise, Ursula, besides her blatant interference with the deal by disguising herself as Vanessa and brainwashing Eric, also arranged to have Flotsam and Jetsam knock Eric and Ariel's boat overboard specifically to ensure that Eric and Ariel couldn't kiss when it looked like Ariel could in fact win her end of the deal fair and square, and after cursing Triton and Ariel attempts to attack Ursula, Ursula heavily implies before Eric saved Ariel that she's going to kill the latter despite having promised to not harm Ariel. The movie's box office success also led directly to a rejuvenation in Disney's animated features called the Disney Renaissance.
|$111,543,479
|-
|''Meet the Robinsons''
|2007
|G
|A child does not seem to fit into society, his main hobby is inventing. He travels to the future to see meet his family, and he realizes persistence pays off in the end and he discovers that his inventions ultimately do change society, and his own life, for the better. The movie shows a message about the value of life, family, and considers the contributions and possibilities lost by every child that is aborted.
|$169,333,034
|-
|''Our Friend, Martin''
|1999
|N/A
|Please add info.
| N/A
|-
|''Pinocchio''
|1940
|G
|A kindhearted craftsman wishes for his own son, a blue fairy (resembling the Blessed Virgin Mary) grants his wish and turns one of his wooden puppets into a real boy. The boy learns about [[moral values]], and must escape the bad boys who have "[[Hollywood values]]" and as a result are turned into donkeys (may represent the Democrats in pop culture).
|$84,254,167
|-
|''Pokémon: The First Movie: Mewtwo Strikes Back''
|1998 (Japan)<br />1999 (USA)
|G
|The movie showcases the consequences with the concept of playing God where the main antagonist Mewtwo, a clone, was shown to be disturbed at the revelation that he may have only been created to be the purposes of being a tool (with the message being more pronounced in the Japanese version due to religious censorship during dubbing). It also promotes the idea of self-worth and how the circumstances of one's birth don't matter so much as they try to push good, with Mewtwo ultimately being reformed upon learning this message. It also has an anti-cloning message, due to Mewtwo's aforementioned disturbance at his origins.
|$163.6 million
|-
|''Pokémon: The Movie 2000: The Power of One''
|1999 (Japan)<br />2000 (USA)
|G
|As implied by the title, it promotes the concept of individualism, at least in the English Dub. In addition, the character of Misty proceeds to risk her life to save Ash when he was nearly killed nearing the climax (with the Japanese version making a bit more blatant on the motivation by stating to Melody that "[Ash] is [her] burden."). The ending theme was famously quoted by [[Herman Cain]] during the 2012 Presidential Primaries.
|$133.9 million
|-
|''Pokémon 3: Mystery of the Unknown Tower''
|2000 (Japan)<br />2001 (USA)
|G
|Has a pro-family message, as the main antagonist's motives were to regain her family due to her father disappearing during his research for the Unown and her mother being implied to have been hospitalized, with her motives being treated sympathetically and tragically in the storyline, and Ash spends his time trying to find and rescue his mom, Delia Ketchum, after she ended up abducted by Entei. The Entei also proceeds to sacrifice himself late in the movie to stop the Unown from wreaking further havoc.
|$68.4 million
|-
|''Pokémon 4Ever - Celebi: Voice of the Forest''
|2001 (Japan)<br />2002 (USA)
|G
|Has some implicit pro-Christian messages due to Celebi ending up being raised from the dead after barely rejecting the Dark Ball's influence on it.
|$28 million
|-
|''Pokémon: Jirachi: Wish Maker''
|2003 (Japan)<br />2004 (USA)
|
|
|
|-
|''Pokémon: Lucario and the Mystery of Mew
|2005 (Japan)<br />2006 (USA)
|
|
|
|-
|''Pokémon Ranger and the Temple of the Sea
|2006 (Japan)<br />2007 (USA)
|
|
|
|-
|''[[The Prince of Egypt]]''
|1998
|PG
|An animated telling of the life of [[Moses]].
|$101,217,900
|-
|''Sleeping Beauty''
|1959
|G
|Paints evil in a very serious light in the form of Maleficent, and also showcases loyalty to family and duty in a positive light, as despite Aurora wanting to meet with the man she met in the woods, she ultimately honored her stepfamily in being returned to her birth family. Is also inherently anti-feminist in its messaging and for traditional marriage. It is also pro-family, as King Stefan and Queen Leah ultimately gave up their baby to protect her from the main villain, and the narration explicitly stated that the royal family and the kingdom awaited the day of her 16th birthday to allow her back into their family when the curse seemed to be averted. Unfortunately, it ended up being ruined in 2014 with a revisionist retelling starring the main villain and pushed the exact opposite messages in that film.
|$51.6 million
|-
|''Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs''
|1937
|G
|The Disney animated classic that started it all. Walt Disney and his staff of talented filmmakers, animators, and musicians overcame many challenges to create one of the greatest cinematic masterpieces of all time. Solid family entertainment that is a perfect film recommendation for everyone around the world.
In addition, the film is notable as one of the few Disney films to date to feature an openly [[Christian]] princess: Snow White.
|$418,200,000
|-
|''The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie''
|2004
|PG
|Exposes the evils of lying, stealing, and cheating for your personal gain and at the expense of others. SpongeBob SquarePants and Patrick Star show great courage and dedication in order to retrieve King Neptune's crown and bring it back in order to save Mr. Krabs. They also save everyone else in Bikini Bottom who is put under a trance by Plankton. There are even some brief anti-feminist and anti-environmentalist messages. It is based on a TV show where episodes can have either a conservative agenda, liberal agenda, or even be politically neutral. However, this film is very good and conservative!
|$85,417,988
|-
|''Tangled''
|2010
|PG
|In its own strange way, ''Tangled'' stands as a perfect allegory for the Gospel of Christ. Teenage heroine Rapunzel represents humanity, who has grown comfortable in her prison but can’t ignore the light that shines in the darkness. [[Satan|The devil]] is signified by Mother Gothel, who tries to convince Rapunzel to forget the outside world and stay locked away in her tower. Lastly, [[God]] can be found in Rapunzel's real parents, who without fail, continue to shine their light in the hopes of bringing their lost child back home. A TV series sequel to this movie, ''Tangled: The Series'', debuted in 2017.
|$591,794,936
|-
|''Up''
|2009
|PG
|Add info please.
|$735.1 million
|-
|-
|''Wreck-It Ralph''
|''Wreck-It Ralph''
|Main lesson of the film is that Ralph, a video game villain who is typecast as the poor and medal-less guy, is encouraged to use his equal opportunities to do better and pursue his own successes. The basis of the American Dream, the goal of overcoming one's present, lowly circumstances to achieve a state of greatness; and shows how trying to achieving this goal by theft, is the wrong way to do it. In addition, the main villain of the movie is a competition-hating villain who has deceitfully hidden his true identity and origin, who has pushed liberal values on the video game he rules in and established what's like a fixed economy where in that video game, only he wins.
|Main lesson of the film is that Ralph, a video game villain who is typecast as the poor and medal-less guy, is encouraged to use his equal opportunities to do better and pursue his own successes. The basis of the American Dream, the goal of overcoming one's present, lowly circumstances to achieve a state of greatness; and shows how trying to achieving this goal by theft, is the wrong way to do it. In addition, the main villain of the movie is a competition-hating villain who has deceitfully hidden his true identity and origin, who has pushed liberal values on the video game he rules in and established what's like a fixed economy where in that video game, only he wins.
|$189,422,889<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=rebootralph.htm</ref>
|$189,422,889<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=rebootralph.htm</ref>
|-
|-
|''Zootopia''
|''Zootopia''
|This Disney film set in a city inhabited by animals promotes the American Dream, racial equality, and subtle Christian values such as forgiveness and reconciliation, as well as responsible Capitalism.
|This Disney film set in a city inhabited by animals promotes the American Dream, racial equality, and subtle Christian values such as forgiveness and reconciliation, as well as responsible Capitalism.
|$341,264,012
|$341,264,012
|}
|}