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Line 4,053: − |- − |''Shrek the Third'' − |2007 − |PG − |The movie has a condemnation against totalitarian dictatorships and Hollywood values in the form of Prince Charming, who after recruiting various villains into aiding him in taking over Far Far Away, he had the kingdom become dystopic and forced the kingdom to watch a "play" he made as a subtle method of executing Shrek. In addition, it's also pro-family, as Shrek sought out Arthur, Fiona's cousin, to take the throne after her father died of an ailment and gives some heart-felt advice regarding taking up the responsibility, and Shrek ultimately resolves to be a father to his to-be-born kids after learning that Fiona was pregnant despite having misgivings regarding being a father due to his own experiences with his father (who nearly attempted to eat him). It also has condemnation of notions of revenge and has a redemption theme, as many of the villains ultimately gave up on being villains after Arthur convinced them not to be consumed by desires for revenge and seek their original goals. Despite this, however, the film had some very questionable production methods, and the plotline was fairly weak. − |$799 million Line 4,071:
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Essay:Greatest Conservative Movies (view source)
Revision as of 03:43, December 2, 2021
, 03:43, December 2, 2021→Debatable Whether Great
|This independent drama takes place in one room and explores the love triangle among an amiable banker, his deceptive fiancée, and his conflicted best friend. It teaches against alcoholism and adultery, showing the destructive nature of liberal values. However, ''The Room'' has been critically panned for its acting, screenplay, dialogue, production values, score, direction, cinematography, and handful of unrelated and unresolved subplots. Regardless of its low domestic gross from its initial theatrical run, it has done much better in recent re-screenings, becoming a cult classic of sorts.
|This independent drama takes place in one room and explores the love triangle among an amiable banker, his deceptive fiancée, and his conflicted best friend. It teaches against alcoholism and adultery, showing the destructive nature of liberal values. However, ''The Room'' has been critically panned for its acting, screenplay, dialogue, production values, score, direction, cinematography, and handful of unrelated and unresolved subplots. Regardless of its low domestic gross from its initial theatrical run, it has done much better in recent re-screenings, becoming a cult classic of sorts.
|$1800
|$1800
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|''The Santa Clause 2''
|''The Santa Clause 2''
|Like in the first two films, it promotes Christmas as well as family, and also has an anti-Envy message. However, the film returned poor sales, the overall plotline was very weak, and it was also criticized as only being made to make a quick buck.
|Like in the first two films, it promotes Christmas as well as family, and also has an anti-Envy message. However, the film returned poor sales, the overall plotline was very weak, and it was also criticized as only being made to make a quick buck.
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|''[[Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed]]''
|2004
|PG
|Unlike the 2002 film, this film is more conservative and family friendly like the cartoons with much less innuendos and many more connections to the original cartoon. A duo of Mormons show up in one of Old Man Wickles’ traps and asked Scooby-Doo if he heard the good news of Jesus’ return. The main antagonist is a mad German scientist (played by Tim Blake Nelson) who crossdresses as a slandering reporter and sets up museum robberies while he tries to play God. It’s implied he’s homosexual since it was possible he cuddled with the cameraman and got sent to jail for all of these acts. It also promotes fast food in a positive light where Scooby-Doo is eating a Burger King Whopper and a giant cotton candy monster. The unmasked villains such as Old Man Wickles want to redeem themselves someday. The film does promote critical thinking, teamwork and individualism but the film was more or less average due to the lacking plot. Written by [[James Gunn]].
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|''Shrek the Third''
|2007
|PG
|The movie has a condemnation against totalitarian dictatorships and Hollywood values in the form of Prince Charming, who after recruiting various villains into aiding him in taking over Far Far Away, he had the kingdom become dystopic and forced the kingdom to watch a "play" he made as a subtle method of executing Shrek. In addition, it's also pro-family, as Shrek sought out Arthur, Fiona's cousin, to take the throne after her father died of an ailment and gives some heart-felt advice regarding taking up the responsibility, and Shrek ultimately resolves to be a father to his to-be-born kids after learning that Fiona was pregnant despite having misgivings regarding being a father due to his own experiences with his father (who nearly attempted to eat him). It also has condemnation of notions of revenge and has a redemption theme, as many of the villains ultimately gave up on being villains after Arthur convinced them not to be consumed by desires for revenge and seek their original goals. Despite this, however, the film had some very questionable production methods, and the plotline was fairly weak.
|$799 million
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|''Space Jam''
|''Space Jam''