Changes

|R

|R

|One of the definitive pro-homosexual/gender confusion propaganda films. Eddie Redmayne portrays Einar Wegener, a landscape artist who stands in for a female model who no-showed for a planned painting made by Wegener's wife, Gerda. Einar, who has undergone gender confusion for years, snaps as a result of the modeling sessions where he stands in as "female" and he begins claiming to be a "woman" calling himself "Lili Elbe", which nearly leads to him being committed to an asylum. Einar later undergoes surgical mutilation to accommodate his delusion, but he dies of infection due to the mutilation.

|One of the definitive pro-homosexual/gender confusion propaganda films. Eddie Redmayne portrays Einar Wegener, a landscape artist who stands in for a female model who no-showed for a planned painting made by Wegener's wife, Gerda. Einar, who has undergone gender confusion for years, snaps as a result of the modeling sessions where he stands in as "female" and he begins claiming to be a "woman" calling himself "Lili Elbe", which nearly leads to him being committed to an asylum. Einar later undergoes surgical mutilation to accommodate his delusion, but he dies of infection due to the mutilation.

|

|$11,114,018

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|''The Day After''

|''The Day After''

|Unrated

|Unrated

|An adaptation of the play of the same name made by HBO to promote the homosexual agenda, including giving a one-sided, extremely biased perspective on the murder of Matthew Shepherd implying that his murderers had "homophobia" as a motive. It also has a significant anti-religious bent in it, where two of the documentarists (implied to be homosexual) tried to talk to a priest specifically to "piss him off," and also had one of the members breaking down from a priest being "hateful" simply because he implied the possibility that Matthew Shepherd will go to hell if he didn't repent for his homosexual activities.

|An adaptation of the play of the same name made by HBO to promote the homosexual agenda, including giving a one-sided, extremely biased perspective on the murder of Matthew Shepherd implying that his murderers had "homophobia" as a motive. It also has a significant anti-religious bent in it, where two of the documentarists (implied to be homosexual) tried to talk to a priest specifically to "piss him off," and also had one of the members breaking down from a priest being "hateful" simply because he implied the possibility that Matthew Shepherd will go to hell if he didn't repent for his homosexual activities.

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|-

|''Legally Blonde''

|''Legally Blonde''

|2011

|2011

|R

|R

|This extra-terrestrial rescue mission could have been a harmless comedic tribute to the science fiction film genre if it didn't portray Christians as close-minded idiots. Moreover, it promotes atheism, premarital sex, homosexuality, and drug use; and it portrays the military in negative light.

|This extra-terrestrial rescue mission could have been a harmless comedic tribute to the science fiction film genre if it didn't portray Christians as close-minded idiots. Moreover, it promotes atheism, premarital sex, homosexuality, and drug use; and it portrays the military in negative light. Also according to the movie's liberal atheist writers and co-stars Simon Pegg and Nick Frost, one of the film's main messages is that "there is no God" and anyone who believes in Him is "an ignorant boob"

|$37,412,945

|$37,412,945

|-

|-

|G

|G

|The anime film demonizes capitalism by making the main villain a successful businessman. In addition, one of the main protagonists of the film, Karl, was based on the radical left-wing schlockumentarist Michael Moore.<ref>http://www.gamefreak.co.jp/blog/art/</ref>

|The anime film demonizes capitalism by making the main villain a successful businessman. In addition, one of the main protagonists of the film, Karl, was based on the radical left-wing schlockumentarist Michael Moore.<ref>http://www.gamefreak.co.jp/blog/art/</ref>

|-

|-

|''The Princess and the Frog''

|''The Princess and the Frog''

|NR

|NR

|Nothing more than feminist propaganda being passed off as truth.

|Nothing more than feminist propaganda being passed off as truth.

|

|$421,573<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=beautifulwhenangry.htm</ref>

|-

|-

|''Super Size Me''  

|''Super Size Me''  

|Not Rated

|Not Rated

|A series of Hollywood-perpetuated lies about the [[Scopes Trial]] in this film in order to smear Christianity, including: portraying [[William Jennings Bryan]] as ignorant, harsh, and punitive, based on an incorrect of his actions and testimony; falsely claiming that, at the end, Bryan, in a senseless fit of madness, died in the courtroom amid "caring" and "reasonable" [[Darwin]]ists; and wrongfully depicting Darwinists in a positive light and Christians as "deceitful". In real life, Bryan and the Christians won the trial and were charitable to the end, while the Darwinist Darrow was deceitful in reneging on his deal to take the witness stand after Bryan did.  

|A series of Hollywood-perpetuated lies about the [[Scopes Trial]] in this film in order to smear Christianity, including: portraying [[William Jennings Bryan]] as ignorant, harsh, and punitive, based on an incorrect of his actions and testimony; falsely claiming that, at the end, Bryan, in a senseless fit of madness, died in the courtroom amid "caring" and "reasonable" [[Darwin]]ists; and wrongfully depicting Darwinists in a positive light and Christians as "deceitful". In real life, Bryan and the Christians won the trial and were charitable to the end, while the Darwinist Darrow was deceitful in reneging on his deal to take the witness stand after Bryan did.  

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|-

|''The Invention of Lying''

|''The Invention of Lying''

|PG-13

|PG-13

|Written and directed by the British atheist abomination that is Ricky Gervais, the movie takes place in an alternate reality where the concept of lying does not exist until Gervais' character invents it. As a consequence of lying not previously existing, religion hasn't existed either, so, behind the facade of a romantic comedy, the main message of the film is that all religion is based in lies.

|Written and directed by the British atheist abomination that is Ricky Gervais, the movie takes place in an alternate reality where the concept of lying does not exist until Gervais' character invents it. As a consequence of lying not previously existing, religion hasn't existed either, so, behind the facade of a romantic comedy, the main message of the film is that all religion is based in lies.

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|-

|''Kingdom of Heaven'' (theatrical version)

|''Kingdom of Heaven'' (theatrical version)

|Don't let the title fool you. The movie is anything but heavenly, as it mocks Christianity and presents a false depiction of reincarnation.

|Don't let the title fool you. The movie is anything but heavenly, as it mocks Christianity and presents a false depiction of reincarnation.

|N/A

|N/A

|-

|-

|''Practical Magic''

|''Practical Magic''