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Essay:Worst Liberal TV Shows (view source)
Revision as of 19:31, August 4, 2019
, 19:31, August 4, 2019→Animated Series
|NBC
|NBC
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|In this insult to the video game series, Link is portrayed as a wise-cracking show-off and a slacker. The show also promotes [[Feminism]] by changing Zelda's role to being a participant in the action and smarter and more competent than Link.
|Besides suffering the natural effects of a low budget, this short-lived insult to the otherwise apolitical Medieval/fantasy video game series from Nintendo pushes [[feminism]]: protagonist Link is a wise-cracking show-off and a slacker, while Princess Zelda participates more often in the action and is smarter and more competent than Link.
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|''The Lesbian Little Mermaid''
|''The Lesbian Little Mermaid''
|Nickelodeon
|Nickelodeon
|TV-Y7
|TV-Y7
|It looks like an ordinary, apolitical, animated suburban family sitcom until it pushes the LGBT agenda. Main protagonist Lincoln Loud's best friend Clyde McBride is raised by a homosexual couple, and one of Lincoln's ten sisters is bisexual. The character artwork in this series is often criticized for being [[derivative work|derivative]] of the Disney animated series ''Gravity Falls'', given that it follows what is termed the "CalArts Style", named for a specific character design pattern seen among animators who studied at the California Institute of the Arts and their characters. The CalArts style can be seen in other programs such as ''Star Vs. the Forces of Evil'', ''Steven Universe'', and ''The Amazing World of Gumball''.
|It looks like an ordinary, apolitical, animated suburban family sitcom until it pushes the LGBT agenda. Main protagonist Lincoln Loud's best friend Clyde McBride is raised by a homosexual couple, and one of Lincoln's ten sisters is bisexual. The character artwork in this series is often criticized for being [[derivative work|derivative]] of the Disney animated series ''Gravity Falls'', given that it follows what is termed the "CalArts Style", named for a specific character design pattern seen among characters drawn by animators who studied at the California Institute of the Arts. The CalArts style can be seen in other programs such as ''Star Vs. the Forces of Evil'', ''Steven Universe'', and ''The Amazing World of Gumball''.
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