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Essay:Greatest Conservative Movies (view source)
Revision as of 14:45, August 22, 2022
, 14:45, August 22, 2022→Live-action films
|Giant sand worms called "Graboids" begin attacking the residents of a small isolated town in the Nevada desert and block the only road out of town. One of the few Hollywood films to portray personal firearm ownership in a positive light as Burt Gummer and his wife Heather fight off one of the Graboids with a variety of firearms, including semi-automatic AR-15s. Burt also creates the explosives that are used to kill the last two Graboids. Ironically, Burt is played by Michael Gross, the same actor who played the super liberal Steven Keaton in Family Ties.
|Giant sand worms called "Graboids" begin attacking the residents of a small isolated town in the Nevada desert and block the only road out of town. One of the few Hollywood films to portray personal firearm ownership in a positive light as Burt Gummer and his wife Heather fight off one of the Graboids with a variety of firearms, including semi-automatic AR-15s. Burt also creates the explosives that are used to kill the last two Graboids. Ironically, Burt is played by Michael Gross, the same actor who played the super liberal Steven Keaton in Family Ties.
|$16,667,084
|$16,667,084
|-
| ''Tron''
| 1982
| PG
| A tale that promotes fighting for freedom as Kevin Flynn, Tron, Ram, and Yori fight Sark and the MCP’s tyranny over the Grid. Also, the movie is strongly against stealing as Ed Dillinger used the MCP to steal Flynn’s video game ideas, and pass it off as his own. Lastly, it warns that if we let computers become too strong, they can take over every aspect of our lives as the MCP almost took over the Pentagon and the Kremlin.
|$50 million
|-
|-
|''True Grit''
|''True Grit''