Changes

|1975

|1975

|G

|G

|Big city-weary Los Angeles construction worker and his family pack it in for the Rockies, never to return. Followed by two sequels in 1978 and 1979.

|City-weary Los Angeles construction worker and his family pack it in for the Rockies, never to return. Followed by two sequels in 1978 and 1979.

|-

|-

|''Air Force One''

|''Air Force One''

|2003

|2003

|R

|R

|The sequel to the 1995 film, this police action film is surprisingly pro-family (main character Lieutenant Marcus Burnett's daughter is an undercover operative for the DEA, and his laid back but faithful friend and partner tries to help him with this personal crisis, which he does not approve of) and advocates war on drugs. The main villains are Russians and Cubans (communists), while the side villains are [[Ku Klux Klan]] members (which was founded by the [[Democrat Party]]).

|The sequel to the 1995 film, this police action film is surprisingly pro-family (main character Lieutenant Marcus Burnett's daughter is an undercover operative for the DEA, and his laid back but faithful friend and partner tries to help him with this personal crisis, which he does not approve of) and advocates war on drugs. The main villains are Russians and Cubans (Communists), while the side villains are [[Ku Klux Klan]] members (which was founded by the [[Democrat Party]]).

|$138,608,444

|$138,608,444

|-

|-

|1980

|1980

|R

|R

|Despite being based on a recurring skit from ''[[Saturday Night Live]]'', which is infamous for its history of liberal bias, this comedy designed to pay tribute to jazz and blues music contains a surprising conservative subtext. Blues singer siblings Joliet Jake and Elwood Blues embark on a "mission from God" by reuniting their bandmates, who have scattered around the Chicago area, so they can raise money to save the Catholic orphanage wherein they grew up. Even though the film is R-rated for vulgar language and often destructive slapstick comedy, it's Vatican approved. Had one sequel in 1998, ''Blues Brothers 2000''.<ref>[http://liveshots.blogs.foxnews.com/2010/06/18/vatican-blesses-blues-brothers/ Vatican Calls The Blues Brothers "Catholic", FOXNews, June 19, 2010]</ref>

|Despite being based on a recurring skit from ''[[Saturday Night Live]]'', which is infamous for its history of liberal bias, this comedy designed to pay tribute to jazz and blues music contains a surprising conservative subtext. Blues singer siblings Joliet Jake and Elwood Blues embark on a "mission from God" by reuniting their bandmates, who have scattered around Chicago, so they can raise money to save the Catholic orphanage wherein they grew up. Even though the film is R-rated for vulgar language and often destructive slapstick comedy, it's Vatican approved. Had one sequel in 1998, ''Blues Brothers 2000''.<ref>[http://liveshots.blogs.foxnews.com/2010/06/18/vatican-blesses-blues-brothers/ Vatican Calls The Blues Brothers "Catholic", FOXNews, June 19, 2010]</ref>

|$57,229,890

|$57,229,890

|-

|-

|1978

|1978

|PG

|PG

|The villains run a conspiracy to push abortion at a hospital.

|The villains run a conspiracy to push abortion at a hospital where organs are illegally collected.

|  

|  

|-

|-

|1981, 1984, 1989, 2008

|1981, 1984, 1989, 2008

|PG

|PG

|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 since they are centered around the [[Ark of the Covenant]] and the [[Holy Grail]], respectively; while the second film condemns paganism due to its main villain 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 how patriotic and conservative the movie is (see its entry in Debatable Whether Conservative for more details).

|During World War II (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 since they are centered around the [[Ark of the Covenant]] and the [[Holy Grail]], respectively; while the second film condemns paganism due to its main villain 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 how patriotic and conservative the movie is (see its entry in Debatable Whether Conservative for more details).

|1197.2 million (altogether)

|1197.2 million (altogether)

|-

|-

|1956

|1956

|UR

|UR

|A science fiction condemnation of Communism, produced for only $420,000 and remade successfully in three additional movies.

|A science fiction condemnation of Communism, produced for only $420,000 and remade successfully in three additional movies in 1978, 1993 and 2007, with 1978's version the only one of the exact same title. Warner Bros. announced a fourth remake is in current development.

|$2,500,000

|$2,500,000

|-

|-