Changes

|1968

|1968

|G

|G

|Set in 1910s England and loosely based upon the epic children's novel by Ian Fleming (the creator of the [[James Bond]] franchise), widower inventor Caractacus Potts raises money to buy and repair an old race car, then takes his children and new love interest for a picnic on the beach. There, he tells them an epic tale about going on a mission to defend the car from a villainous king and queen who have outlawed children in the fictitious country of Vulgaria, and the story comes to life on screen. The film celebrates family unity, portrays a capitalistic entity (the candy empire owned by the father of Truly Scrumptious, Potts' love interest) in a positive light, and shows the advantages of practicality.

|Set in 1910s England and loosely based upon the epic children's novel by Ian Fleming (the creator of the [[James Bond]] franchise), widower inventor Caractacus Potts raises money to buy and repair an old race car, then takes his children and new love interest for a picnic on the beach. There, he tells them an epic tale about going on a mission to defend the car from a villainous king and queen who have outlawed children in the fictitious country of Vulgaria, and the story comes to life on screen. The film celebrates family unity, portrays a capitalistic entity (the candy empire owned by the father of Truly Scrumptious, Potts' love interest) in a positive light.

|$7.5 million

|$7.5 million

|-

|-

|2016

|2016

|PG-13

|PG-13

|Anti-history revisionist film. Writer and historian Deborah E. Lipstadt must battle for historical truth to prove the existence Holocaust when David Irving, a holocaust  denier, sues her for libel .

|Anti-history revisionist film. Writer and historian Deborah E. Lipstadt must battle for historical truth to prove the existence Holocaust when David Irving, a Holocaust denier, sues her for libel .

|$4,073,489

|$4,073,489

|-

|-

|1996

|1996

|PG-13

|PG-13

|Aleins invade and attack earth in this old-school comedy film. All liberal attempts on handling the situation, such as making peace and pacificism fail, and result in more human lives being lost. Even the U..S president (played by Jack Nicholson) refuses to nuke them up until a certain point

|Aleins invade and attack earth in this old-school comedy film. All liberal attempts on handling the situation, such as making peace and [[pacifism]] fail, and result in more human lives being lost. Even the U..S president (played by Jack Nicholson) refuses to nuke them up until a certain point

|$37,771,017  

|$37,771,017  

|-

|-

In the book, the first husband is represented by the man who wants justice. The gallery owner is represented by two people: the man's wife (representing the gallery owner ''before'' she became consumed by greed) and the gang leader (representing the gallery owner ''after'' she became consumed by greed). The teenage daughter represents the aborted child. In both cases, the men lost their wife and child, in one form or another, because they stood by and did nothing as evil tore the family apart. In the end, both men stood up to what destroyed their families, the ex-husband by proving he can be a good writer and the man in the book by resorting to vigilante justice.  

In the book, the first husband is represented by the man who wants justice. The gallery owner is represented by two people: the man's wife (representing the gallery owner ''before'' she became consumed by greed) and the gang leader (representing the gallery owner ''after'' she became consumed by greed). The teenage daughter represents the aborted child. In both cases, the men lost their wife and child, in one form or another, because they stood by and did nothing as evil tore the family apart. In the end, both men stood up to what destroyed their families, the ex-husband by proving he can be a good writer and the man in the book by resorting to vigilante justice.  

In addition to being anti-[[materialism]], anti-abortion, promoting traditional family roles (by emphasizing that fathers must be strong and protective) and portraying a young liberal's descent into spiritual darkness because of her intense [[idealism]], but it also plays with Christian imagery and metaphors. When the wife in the book is found dead, her [[Christian Cross|cross]] necklace is found destroyed, presumably by the gang that is supposed to represent greed, which destroys the Christian spirit of any person it dwells in. It is also possible to argue that the detective character in the book represents [[Satan]], as both figures claim to have good intentions and yet convince people to commit horrific acts in order to satisfy their passions. However, the ex-husband in real life, by doing a much simpler and benign act than his in-book counterpart and getting back at those who wronged him by continuing what he loves best, shows that malicious revenge is not the only way, and you can come out of even the worst tragedies as a better person.

In addition to being anti-[[materialism]], anti-[[abortion]], promoting traditional family roles (by emphasizing that fathers must be strong and protective) and portraying a young liberal's descent into spiritual darkness because of her intense [[idealism]], but it also plays with Christian imagery and metaphors. When the wife in the book is found dead, her [[Christian Cross|cross]] necklace is found destroyed, presumably by the gang that is supposed to represent greed, which destroys the Christian spirit of any person it dwells in. It is also possible to argue that the detective character in the book represents [[Satan]], as both figures claim to have good intentions and yet convince people to commit horrific acts in order to satisfy their passions. However, the ex-husband in real life, by doing a much simpler and benign act than his in-book counterpart and getting back at those who wronged him by continuing what he loves best, shows that malicious revenge is not the only way, and you can come out of even the worst tragedies as a better person.

|$10 million

|$10 million

|-

|-

|2019

|2019

|PG-13

|PG-13

|This old-school stylized superhero film may not only be one of DC's best but it is very conservative. The movie is quite-pro family with the main character; Billy Batson, realizing end that family is what matters most, and even claims “If a superhero can’t save his family, then he’s not much of a superhero.” Also, it is pro-Christianity, with the family saying Grace and thanking and showing gratitude towards the lord for their meal (which is very rare for a superhero movie). As well the villain being [[Nihilist|nihilistic]] and leading the demons of the seven deadly sins. In addition, the hero is played by actor Zachary Levi who is a Christian, and his faith may have cost him some roles earlier (most likely because of [[Hollywood Values]]).<ref>https://godtv.com/6-hollywood-entertainers-didnt-know-were-christians/</ref> Finally, there is a small anti-alcoholism message with the characters taking a sip of alcohol for the first time, and then spitting it out, only to return the rest of it, and buy candy and soda instead.

|This old-school stylized superhero film may not only be one of DC's best but it is very conservative. The movie is quite-pro family with the main character; Billy Batson, realizing end that family is what matters most, and even claims “If a superhero can’t save his family, then he’s not much of a superhero.” Also, it is pro-Christianity, with the family saying Grace and thanking and showing gratitude towards the lord for their meal (which is very rare for a superhero movie). As well the villain being [[Nihilist|nihilistic]] and leading the demons of the seven deadly sins. In addition, the hero is played by actor Zachary Levi who is a Christian, and his faith may have cost him some roles earlier (most likely because of [[Hollywood Values]]).<ref>https://godtv.com/6-hollywood-entertainers-didnt-know-were-christians/</ref> The film also in way condemns the pro-choice agenda as well as [[feminism]], aas the main character's mother abandons him on purpose and just leaves him to survive on his own Finally, there is a small anti-alcoholism message with the characters taking a sip of alcohol for the first time, and then spitting it out, only to return the rest of it, and buy candy and soda instead.

|$138,690,400 (So Far)<ref>https://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=untitledmovieiv.htm</ref>

|$138,690,400 (So Far)<ref>https://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=untitledmovieiv.htm</ref>

|-

|-

|Shows the dangers of feminism and [[Neo-Paganism]].

|Shows the dangers of feminism and [[Neo-Paganism]].

|$23,649,127

|$23,649,127

|-

|-

|''Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory''

|''Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory''