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Essay:Greatest Conservative Movies (view source)
Revision as of 21:27, December 11, 2017
, 21:27, December 11, 2017→Animated films: Well, if A Charlie Brown Christmas can be included despite being a TV special, might as well add these specials here.
|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.
|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
|NA - TV
|-
|''A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving''
|1973
|N/A
|The special has Linus detailing the first Thanksgiving feast back in 1621, and also has Charlie Brown and his friends proceeding to go over to his grandma's house after she allowed them to come over.
|N/A (TV Special)
|-
|-
|''All Dogs go to Heaven''
|''All Dogs go to Heaven''
|The film is pro-family, as Marlin, a clownfish, embarks on a quest to save his son Nemo after he was captured by humans, even after Nemo disobeyed him to touch a boat. Also has a subtle condemnation on environmentalism, as the divers captured Nemo thinking Nemo was injured and needed medical assistance.
|The film is pro-family, as Marlin, a clownfish, embarks on a quest to save his son Nemo after he was captured by humans, even after Nemo disobeyed him to touch a boat. Also has a subtle condemnation on environmentalism, as the divers captured Nemo thinking Nemo was injured and needed medical assistance.
|$940.3 million
|$940.3 million
|-
|''Frosty the Snowman''
|1969
|N/A
|An animated adaptation of the classic Christmas song of the same name. The special has an element of redemption when Santa has Professor Finkle craft apology letters for his earlier selfish actions and promises him a new magician's cap if he succeeds. In addition, it also celebrates innocence as well, and overall promotes the idea of Christmas. In addition, at one point, Frosty selflessly leaves the train with Karen despite knowing he won't be able to travel to the North Pole after doing so due to seeing that she's cold inside the cold storage box and makes sure to create a fire to warm her up.
|N/A (TV special)
|-
|-
|''A Goofy Movie''
|''A Goofy Movie''
|Please add info.
|Please add info.
|$857.6 million
|$857.6 million
|-
|''It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown!''
|1966
|N/A
|Has a pro-family moment near the end of the film when [[Lucy Van Pelt]], upon learning that her younger brother [[Linus Van Pelt]] had spent all night outside waiting for the titular Great Pumpkin, went outside to get him back inside and then put him into his bed, even changing his clothes to proper sleepwear.
|N/A (TV special)
|-
|-
|''Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius''
|''Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius''
|A short cartoon, which shows how [[Capitalism]] works and how [[Communism]] steals [[freedom]].
|A short cartoon, which shows how [[Capitalism]] works and how [[Communism]] steals [[freedom]].
|Unknown
|Unknown
|-
|''The Mayflower Voyagers''
|1988
|N/A
|Originally an episode in the 8-part miniseries ''This Is America, Charlie Brown'', the special, as indicated by the title, deals with the Pilgrims' voyage to the New World and the first Thanksgiving therein starring various ''Peanuts'' characters in the role of the pilgrims. It's also the only one of the episodes that gets any reairings, mostly due to being bundled with ''A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving''.
|N/A (TV special)
|-
|-
|''Meet the Robinsons''
|''Meet the Robinsons''
|A movie based on the children's book of the same name by William Joyce, the film has a promotion of family values, as the very beginning of the film features the main character's father celebrating that he is to become a father, and doing everything he can to bring his son into the world alongside his wife, and his family was encouraging of their son to be the best he can be. It also promotes the concept of the American Dream as well as capitalism, as the main protagonist dreams of becoming an inventor like Bigweld (who is depicted in a similar manner to Walt Disney) and also left to try and get his family to have a greater opportunity. It also manages to condemn corporate corruption without advocating for more government control or demonizing Capitalism, as while the new management of Bigweld industries was shown to be extensively corrupt and cynical, Bigweld himself, as well as the company that it originally stood for, was painted in a very positive light.
|A movie based on the children's book of the same name by William Joyce, the film has a promotion of family values, as the very beginning of the film features the main character's father celebrating that he is to become a father, and doing everything he can to bring his son into the world alongside his wife, and his family was encouraging of their son to be the best he can be. It also promotes the concept of the American Dream as well as capitalism, as the main protagonist dreams of becoming an inventor like Bigweld (who is depicted in a similar manner to Walt Disney) and also left to try and get his family to have a greater opportunity. It also manages to condemn corporate corruption without advocating for more government control or demonizing Capitalism, as while the new management of Bigweld industries was shown to be extensively corrupt and cynical, Bigweld himself, as well as the company that it originally stood for, was painted in a very positive light.
|$260.7 million
|$260.7 million
|-
|''Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer''
|1964
|N/A
|A stop-gap animated adaptation of the Christmas song and poem of the same name. Several of its themes involve succeeding beyond the odds if one puts their mind to it via Hermie becoming a dentist and Rudolph's glowing red nose, after being mocked, eventually allowing him to prove himself to Santa to save Christmas after a particularly violent snowstorm nearly forced Santa to cancel the holiday, and was also pro-family due to Rudolph, after returning home to his parents den and learning they themselves had left trying to find him after he fled the North Pole, attempted to find them, and also proceeded to alongside his friends save them from the infamous Abominable Snowmonster of the North. Also has a subtle redemption theme as well, as the Abominable Snowmonster after losing his teeth ultimately helps make Christmas a reality and became allied with the Elves at the North Pole. Also has a promotion of capitalism and the American dream via the character Yukon Cornelius, who desired to find gold and/or silver, and also eventually settled for finding a peppermint mine in a TV-only scene.
|N/A (TV special)
|-
|-
|''The Secret of NIMH''
|''The Secret of NIMH''