Changes

|1961

|1961

|G

|G

|Set in 1960s London, England, a Dalmatian couple named Pongo and Perdita welcome their fifteen puppies into the world. When the fur-obsessed Cruella De Vil and her henchmen steal the puppies, the Dalmatians cross the English countryside to get them back. The movie portray the importance of family positively in the form of Pongo and Perdita stopping at nothing until they rescue their puppies; they also adopt the other eighty-four puppies Cruella had bought to turn into fur coats, which shows family by adoption in a positive light. Marriage is also shown in a positive light in the form of a Christian wedding ceremony for the dogs' owners and the dogs themselves as well. It also positively portrays heroism in the forms of several animals (including Sergeant Tibbs the cat, Colonel the sheepdog, and Captain the horse) assisting the Dalmatians in finding their puppies and helping them all get home. A live-action remake was released in 1996, as well as a more liberal prequel about Cruella De Vil.

|Set in 1960s London, England, a Dalmatian couple named Pongo and Perdita welcome their fifteen puppies into the world. When the fur-obsessed Cruella De Vil and her henchmen steal the puppies, the Dalmatians cross the English countryside to get them back. The movie portrays the importance of family positively in the form of Pongo and Perdita stopping at nothing until they rescue their puppies; they also adopt the other eighty-four puppies Cruella had bought to turn into fur coats, which shows family by adoption in a positive light. Marriage is also shown in a positive light in the form of a Christian wedding ceremony for the dogs' owners and the dogs themselves as well. It also positively portrays heroism in the forms of several animals (including Sergeant Tibbs the cat, Colonel the sheepdog, and Captain the horse) assisting the Dalmatians in finding their puppies and helping them all get home. A live-action remake was released in 1996, as well as a more liberal prequel about Cruella De Vil in 2021.

|$153 million

|$153 million

|-   

|-   

|2006

|2006

|G

|G

|Lightning McQueen - a racecar competing in champion races - gets lost in the desert town of Radiator Springs, where he gets to know the locals as well as learn humility. Unlike its second installment, it promotes friendship and family values, and is about overcoming certain hardships. While McQueen initially looks down on the local cars for their more simple ways, he does get to befriend them more and value them, even moving his racing headquarters to Radiator Springs and putting said town on the map. Two sequels were released in 2011 and 2017.

|Lightning McQueen - a racecar competing in champion races - gets lost in the desert town of Radiator Springs, where he gets to know the locals as well as learn humility. Unlike its second installment, it promotes friendship and family values, and is about overcoming certain hardships. While McQueen initially looks down on the local cars for their simpler ways, he does get to befriend them more and value them, even moving his racing headquarters to Radiator Springs and putting said town on the map. Two sequels were released in 2011 and 2017.

|$462.2 million

|$462.2 million

|-

|-

|2017

|2017

|G

|G

|A huge improvement over ''Cars 2'' and is often considered to be the true sequel to the first film. Cars 3 is a great family movie. If it didn't have such liberal producers, Cars 3 would have been a much better film; this suggests liberals can't even get film-making right.

|A huge improvement over ''Cars 2'' and is often considered to be the true sequel to the first film. Cars 3 is a great family movie. If it didn't have such liberal producers, Cars 3 would have been a much better film; this suggests liberals can't even get filmmaking right.

|$108,667,133

|$108,667,133

|-

|-

|1943

|1943

|

|

|A Disney animated short (back when Conservatives were still in charge) that shows the dangers of listening to lies and rumors, and falling prey to persuasive leaders. The studio originally wanted to have the villain of the short, Foxy Loxy read Hitler's ''Mein Kampf'' to make sure no one missed the point, but in the end they changed it to just a generic psychology book in attempt to prevent the short from becoming dated after the war, although in the actual film, the passages he was heard reading were taken directly from ''Mein Kampf'', thus preserving the scene's original message overall.<ref>http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-w2rTnQ7x68M/UkZ7sfQmfoI/AAAAAAAAHzE/SM9wrZ6A4vE/s1600/CLSB+9.jpg</ref> On a related note, the short is further evidence disproving various liberal claims that Walt Disney had been a fascist/Nazi supporter.

|A Disney animated short (back when Conservatives were still in charge) that shows the dangers of listening to lies and rumors and falling prey to persuasive leaders. The studio originally wanted to have the villain of the short, Foxy Loxy read Hitler's ''Mein Kampf'' to make sure no one missed the point, but in the end they changed it to just a generic psychology book in attempt to prevent the short from becoming dated after the war, although in the actual film, the passages he was heard reading were taken directly from ''Mein Kampf'', thus preserving the scene's original message overall.<ref>http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-w2rTnQ7x68M/UkZ7sfQmfoI/AAAAAAAAHzE/SM9wrZ6A4vE/s1600/CLSB+9.jpg</ref> On a related note, the short is further evidence disproving various liberal claims that Walt Disney had been a fascist/Nazi supporter.

|

|

|-

|-

|1950

|1950

|G

|G

|Based on the internationally-known rags-to-royalty fairy tale, this Disney animated feature teaches how perseverance even when things look bleak can pay off and stresses the importance of retaining a good character even when hope dwindles.

|Based on the internationally known rags-to-royalty fairy tale, this Disney animated feature teaches how perseverance even when things look bleak can pay off and stresses the importance of retaining a good character even when hope dwindles.

In 2015, ''Cinderella'' received a live-action remake that keeps to some of the story.

In 2015, ''Cinderella'' received a live-action remake that keeps to some of the story.

|2000

|2000

|PG

|PG

|A clan of lemurs living on a tropical island finds an egg and raises a baby dinosaur from that egg: an ''Iguanodon'' named Aladar. When their island home is destroyed by a meteor shower years later, Aladar and four remaining lemurs join a herd of migrating dinosaurs on their way to their nesting grounds, all while predators lurk behind them. The movie portrays family - both by blood and adoption - very well, shown when the lemurs adopt and raise Aladar while he protects them in return. Even Kron - the herd's stubborn leader - and his sister Neera share a bond; Kron never acts harsh towards Neera, and Neera tries (but unfortunately fails) to save Kron from a ''Carnotaurus''. Aladar is also shown to be against [[Social Darwinism]], opposing Kron's strict belief that the old and weak should be left behind and helping the oldest dinosaurs in the herd keep up; his beliefs are also what gets Neera to like him, after watching him helping Eema the elderly ''Styracosaurus'' and two orphaned ''Iguanodons'' get some water. A novelization of the movie also has Aladar and Kron's ideals combine to "Standing together makes everyone strong". Redemption is also positively shown when Bruton - second-in-command to Kron - sacrifices himself to save the stragglers of the herd by bringing the cave down onto himself and a ''Carnotaurus''.

|A clan of lemurs living on a tropical island finds an egg and raises a baby dinosaur from that egg: an ''Iguanodon'' named Aladar. When their island home is destroyed by a meteor shower years later, Aladar and four remaining lemurs join a herd of migrating dinosaurs on their way to their nesting grounds, all while predators lurk behind them. The movie portrays family - both by blood and adoption - very well, shown when the lemurs adopt and raise Aladar while he protects them in return. Even Kron - the herd's stubborn leader - and his sister Neera share a bond; Kron never acts harsh towards Neera, and Neera tries (but unfortunately fails) to save Kron from a ''Carnotaurus''. Aladar is also shown to be against [[Social Darwinism]], opposing Kron's strict belief that the old and weak should be left behind and helping the oldest dinosaurs in the herd keep up; his beliefs are also what gets Neera to like him, after watching him helping Eema the elderly ''Styracosaurus'' and two orphaned ''Iguanodons'' get some water. A novelization of the movie also has Aladar's and Kron's ideals combine to "Standing together makes everyone strong". Redemption is also positively shown when Bruton - second-in-command to Kron - sacrifices himself to save the stragglers of the herd by bringing the cave down onto himself and a ''Carnotaurus''.

|$137,748,063

|$137,748,063

|-

|-

|2017

|2017

|G

|G

|Benio Hanamura lost her mother when she was very young and has been raised by her father, a high-ranking official in the Japanese army. As a result, she has grown into a tomboy - contrary to traditional Japanese notions of femininity, she studies kendo, drinks sake, dresses in often ridiculous Western fashions instead of the traditional kimono, and isn't as interested in housework as she is in literature. She also rejects the idea of arranged marriages and believes in a woman's right to a career and to marry for love. Benio's best friends are the beautiful Tamaki, who is much more feminine than Benio but equally interested in women's rights, and Ranmaru, a young man who was raised to play female roles in the kabuki theater and as a result has acquired very effeminate mannerisms. One day, Benio has a series of embarrassing encounters with the handsome army lieutenant Shinobu Ijuin, only to receive a shock when her father tells her that Shinobu is to be her husband, due to a pact made between the Hanamura and Ijuin families before Benio's birth. At first Benio tries to fight against her father's wishes, attempting to elope with her friend Ranmaru and eventually deliberately erring in her wifely duties in every way imaginable, hoping the families will cancel the engagement. However, her scheme fails - Shinobu genuinely loves Benio and patiently forgives her for her many blunders, and Benio soon realizes that in spite of herself, she is also falling in love with him. However, a major in the army who holds a grudge against Shinobu then sends the young lieutenant to fight in Manchuria. At the end of the film, Benio stays on in the Ijuin home to care for Shinobu's grandparents and wait for his return. cutting her waist-length hair short and decides to get a job to help out with the family's dire financial situation. A sequel is being released in the summer of 2018

|Benio Hanamura lost her mother when she was very young and has been raised by her father, a high-ranking official in the Japanese army. As a result, she has grown into a tomboy - contrary to traditional Japanese notions of femininity, she studies kendo, drinks sake, dresses in often ridiculous Western fashions instead of the traditional kimono, and isn't as interested in housework as she is in literature. She also rejects the idea of arranged marriages and believes in a woman's right to a career and to marry for love. Benio's best friends are the beautiful Tamaki, who is much more feminine than Benio but equally interested in women's rights, and Ranmaru, a young man who was raised to play female roles in the kabuki theater and as a result has acquired very effeminate mannerisms. One day, Benio has a series of embarrassing encounters with the handsome army lieutenant Shinobu Ijuin, only to receive a shock when her father tells her that Shinobu is to be her husband, due to a pact made between the Hanamura and Ijuin families before Benio's birth. At first Benio tries to fight against her father's wishes, attempting to elope with her friend Ranmaru and eventually deliberately erring in her wifely duties in every way imaginable, hoping the families will cancel the engagement. However, her scheme fails - Shinobu genuinely loves Benio and patiently forgives her for her many blunders, and Benio soon realizes that in spite of herself, she is also falling in love with him. However, a major in the army who holds a grudge against Shinobu then sends the young lieutenant to fight in Manchuria. At the end of the film, Benio stays on in the Ijuin home to care for Shinobu's grandparents and wait for his return. cutting her waist-length hair short and decides to get a job to help out with the family's dire financial situation. A sequel is being released in the summer of 2018

The film is pro-traditional gender roles, as well as pro-military, since both Shinobu and Benio's father are both military men.

The film is pro-traditional gender roles, as well as pro-military, since both Shinobu and Benio's father are both military men.

|N/A

|N/A

|-

|-

At Bob Parr's civilian job, employer Gilbert Huph is shown to be heartless but not because of capitalism: when Bob asks if he should help his customers, Gilbert tells him, "The law requires that I answer no", which shows the negativity of government regulation in business.

At Bob Parr's civilian job, employer Gilbert Huph is shown to be heartless but not because of capitalism: when Bob asks if he should help his customers, Gilbert tells him, "The law requires that I answer no", which shows the negativity of government regulation in business.

Overall, the film teaches against government-enforced mediocrity. This film may be the most conservative animation film ever made, in fact it is ranked Number 2 by National Review for the most conservative movies within the last 25 years. <ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20150122222200/https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/177317/2-best-conservative-movies-last-25-years/frederica-mathewes-greene</ref> A sequel was released in 2018.

Overall, the film teaches against government-enforced mediocrity. This film may be the most conservative animation film ever made; in fact, it is ranked Number 2 by National Review for the most conservative movies within the last 25 years. <ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20150122222200/https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/177317/2-best-conservative-movies-last-25-years/frederica-mathewes-greene</ref> A sequel was released in 2018.

|$631,442,092<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=incredibles.htm</ref>

|$631,442,092<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=incredibles.htm</ref>

|-

|-

|1955

|1955

|G

|G

|In this beloved Disney classic, which was known as Walt Disney’s Happiest Motion Picture, Lady a cocker spinal meets and falls in love with a male stray mongrel known as the Tramp. While aside from the film being pro-family, the dogs to whatever they can to protect the human baby from the rat, in showing [[chivalry]]. In addition, Lady condemns Tramp for having other girlfriends, after finding out from the pound dogs that his only weakness is that he is a womanizer, thus showing infidelity and promiscuity in a very negative light. In the end, he becomes faithful to her and joins her human family. There also anti-environmentalist aspects as well, with the dogs learning to understand their place, that although humans come first they still have a place in their heart, as the beliefs Tramp had on humans being so cruel turned out to be false. Also, the iconic Bella Notte scene where they accidentally kiss by eating the same spaghetti took place and was served by the kind-hearted capitalist restaurant owner Tony. On top of that, this is a rarity in Disney Animation to have Christmas depicted in the film and shown in a positive light.

|In this beloved Disney classic, which was known as Walt Disney’s Happiest Motion Picture, Lady a cocker spinal meets and falls in love with a male stray mongrel known as the Tramp. While aside from the film being pro-family, the dogs to whatever they can to protect the human baby from the rat, in showing [[chivalry]]. In addition, Lady condemns Tramp for having other girlfriends, after finding out from the pound dogs that his only weakness is that he is a womanizer, thus showing infidelity and promiscuity in a very negative light. In the end, he becomes faithful to her and joins her human family. There also anti-environmentalist aspects as well, with the dogs learning to understand their place, that although humans come first, they still have a place in their heart, as the beliefs Tramp had on humans being so cruel turned out to be false. Also, the iconic Bella Notte scene where they accidentally kiss by eating the same spaghetti took place and was served by the kind-hearted capitalist restaurant owner Tony. On top of that, this is a rarity in Disney Animation to have Christmas depicted in the film and shown in a positive light.

In 2000, a sequel starring Scamp - the son of Lady and Tramp - premiered on home video. A live-action remake was released and streamed on Disney+ in November 2019.

In 2000, a sequel starring Scamp - the son of Lady and Tramp - premiered on home video. A live-action remake was released and streamed on Disney+ in November 2019.

|1988

|1988

|G

|G

|In this film that promotes family values and friendship, the main character (Littlefoot) is a dinosaur that loses his mother. This sparked some controversy, because the killing of a family member is quite violent for a movie with a kid-targeted audience, but this movie redeems itself through the plot. Littlefoot finds friends throughout the movie that show team work, cooperation, hard work, and diligence are the key to living a successful life, even in the dinosaur world. Over the span of twenty-eight years, thirteen sequels had been released on home video. On the good side, the sequels have good conservative values like family and friendship; on the bad side, they lack the impact that the 1988 movie had.

|In this film that promotes family values and friendship, the main character (Littlefoot) is a dinosaur that loses his mother. This sparked some controversy, because the killing of a family member is quite violent for a movie with a kid-targeted audience, but this movie redeems itself through the plot. Littlefoot finds friends throughout the movie that show teamwork, cooperation, hard work, and diligence are the key to living a successful life, even in the dinosaur world. Over the span of twenty-eight years, thirteen sequels had been released on home video. On the good side, the sequels have good conservative values like family and friendship; on the bad side, they lack the impact that the 1988 movie had.

|$84.4 million

|$84.4 million

|-

|-

|2002

|2002

|PG

|PG

|In this heartwarming Disney animation, Experiment 626—a short but mischievous, [[koala]]-like beast created by an alien mad scientist (an origin similar to the monster's in the conservative novel ''Frankenstein'' and its 1931 film adaptation)—escapes from an interstellar prison and crashes down in Hawaii, where a lonely girl mistakes him for a dog, adopts him, and names him "Stitch." Stitch then gradually abandons his destructive ways and begins seeking love and friendship. The film is so delightfully pro-family that the tagline is, "''Ohana'' means family [in Hawaiian]. Family means nobody gets left behind, or forgotten." Also briefly pokes fun at environmentalist policies, as the climax reveals that Earth was nearly subject to an alien invasion in 1973, but the CIA Agent-turned child welfare services agent Cobra Bubbles managed to thwart it by claiming that the Earth was designated a breeding ground for an endangered species called [[mosquito]]es (which obviously weren't endangered at all).

|In this heartwarming Disney animation, Experiment 626—a short but mischievous, [[koala]]-like beast created by an alien mad scientist (an origin similar to the monsters in the conservative novel ''Frankenstein'' and its 1931 film adaptation)—escapes from an interstellar prison and crashes down in Hawaii, where a lonely girl named Lilo mistakes him for a dog, adopts him, and names him "Stitch." Stitch then gradually abandons his destructive ways and begins seeking love and friendship. The film is so delightfully pro-family that the tagline is, "''Ohana'' means family [in Hawaiian]. Family means nobody gets left behind, or forgotten." Also briefly pokes fun at environmentalist policies, as the climax reveals that Earth was nearly subject to an alien invasion in 1973, but the CIA Agent-turned child welfare services agent Cobra Bubbles managed to thwart it by claiming that the Earth was designated a breeding ground for an endangered species called [[mosquito]]es (which obviously weren't endangered at all).

|$273.1 million

|$273.1 million

|-

|-

|G

|G

|Kindhearted craftsman Geppetto wishes for his own son, so a blue fairy (resembling the Blessed Virgin Mary) grants his wish and brings one of his wooden puppets to life, promising that she will make him a real boy if he proves himself brave, truthful, and unselfish. As he tries to fit in with humans, the wooden boy is soon tricked and kidnapped by the evil puppet master Stromboli. Over the course of his journey of self-discovery, Pinocchio's morals, which his creator gave him, are tested, and he must escape being manipulated by the bad boys of the cursed Pleasure Island who have [[Hollywood values]] and, because of their actions, are turned into donkeys (which, coincidentally, is the mascot for the Democratic party). Finally, he altruistically saves Geppetto from being trapped inside a whale and proves himself worthy to become a real boy.

|Kindhearted craftsman Geppetto wishes for his own son, so a blue fairy (resembling the Blessed Virgin Mary) grants his wish and brings one of his wooden puppets to life, promising that she will make him a real boy if he proves himself brave, truthful, and unselfish. As he tries to fit in with humans, the wooden boy is soon tricked and kidnapped by the evil puppet master Stromboli. Over the course of his journey of self-discovery, Pinocchio's morals, which his creator gave him, are tested, and he must escape being manipulated by the bad boys of the cursed Pleasure Island who have [[Hollywood values]] and, because of their actions, are turned into donkeys (which, coincidentally, is the mascot for the Democratic party). Finally, he altruistically saves Geppetto from being trapped inside a whale and proves himself worthy to become a real boy.

|$84,254,167

|$84,254,167

|-

|-

''Toy Story 3'' sees a nearly-grown Andy ready to leave for college and leave most of his toys except Woody in a garbage bag to be stored in his attic, but his mother mistakes it for a bag of real trash. Woody follows the toys as they make their way to a dreadful daycare center, unable to convince them of the misunderstanding. Nihilism and totalitarianism are portrayed in a strongly negative light in the form of Lotso the jealous teddy bear, who denounces all toys as being "destined for the scrapheap" and acts as a brutal dictator over the daycare toys. It also was the third animated film ([[Beauty and the Beast]] and Up) to be nominated for Best Picture at the Oscars.

''Toy Story 3'' sees a nearly-grown Andy ready to leave for college and leave most of his toys except Woody in a garbage bag to be stored in his attic, but his mother mistakes it for a bag of real trash. Woody follows the toys as they make their way to a dreadful daycare center, unable to convince them of the misunderstanding. Nihilism and totalitarianism are portrayed in a strongly negative light in the form of Lotso the jealous teddy bear, who denounces all toys as being "destined for the scrapheap" and acts as a brutal dictator over the daycare toys. It also was the third animated film ([[Beauty and the Beast]] and Up) to be nominated for Best Picture at the Oscars.

''Toy Story 4'', the final movie in the series, shows Woody taking on a guardian role for Bonnie's newly-made toy, Forky. When Forky gets lost, Woody finds him and tries to take him back home, but they end up at a carnival. There, Woody reunites with his lost love Bo Beep (who had been absent from the third movie and had run away) and has to make a choice: stay with Bo Peep at the carnival, or stick with his friends and Bonnie. Like with the other three films, this film shows family, friendship, and teamwork in a positive light.

''Toy Story 4'', the final movie in the series, shows Woody taking on a guardian role for Bonnie's newly made toy, Forky. When Forky gets lost, Woody finds him and tries to take him back home, but they end up at a carnival. There, Woody reunites with his lost love Bo Beep (who had been absent from the third movie and had run away) and has to make a choice: stay with Bo Peep at the carnival or stick with his friends and Bonnie. Like with the other three films, this film shows family, friendship, and teamwork in a positive light.

|-

|-

|''Up''

|''Up''

|This tear-jerking, pro-family Pixar animation stars Carl Fredricksen, an elderly widower balloon salesman who is about to be forced off his land but refuses to sell his house (likely promoting individualism triumphing over a liberal collectivist government). Carl ties thousands of balloons to his house and sets off on the South American vacation that he promised his wife Ellie while she was still alive, showing the inherent sacredness of marriage and how it should be continuously honored even after a spouse dies. In the end, he adopts young Russell, a fatherless Wilderness Explorer (a spoof of the Boy Scouts) who joins him on his adventure, as his surrogate grandson, which celebrates family unity. The film takes a light jab at divorce, too, as it is implied that Russell's parents no longer live together, leaving the boy heartbroken until Carl adopts him. Lastly, an overarching theme of the film states that a person is never too old or too young to follow his or her dreams.

|This tear-jerking, pro-family Pixar animation stars Carl Fredricksen, an elderly widower balloon salesman who is about to be forced off his land but refuses to sell his house (likely promoting individualism triumphing over a liberal collectivist government). Carl ties thousands of balloons to his house and sets off on the South American vacation that he promised his wife Ellie while she was still alive, showing the inherent sacredness of marriage and how it should be continuously honored even after a spouse dies. In the end, he adopts young Russell, a fatherless Wilderness Explorer (a spoof of the Boy Scouts) who joins him on his adventure, as his surrogate grandson, which celebrates family unity. The film takes a light jab at divorce, too, as it is implied that Russell's parents no longer live together, leaving the boy heartbroken until Carl adopts him. Lastly, an overarching theme of the film states that a person is never too old or too young to follow his or her dreams.

It’s major critical acclaim made it the first animated film since [[Beauty and the Beast]] 18 years prior to be nominated for Best Picture at the Oscars. It however lost to “The Hurt Locker.”

Its major critical acclaim made it the first animated film since [[Beauty and the Beast]] 18 years prior to be nominated for Best Picture at the Oscars. It however lost to “The Hurt Locker.”

|$735.1 million

|$735.1 million

|-

|-

|2012

|2012

|PG

|PG

|Ralph, a villain from a retro, 1980s-esque video game who wants to escape after being typecast for about 30 years as the poor and medal-less guy, is encouraged to use his equal opportunities to do better and pursue his own successes. This is the basis of the American Dream: the goal of overcoming one's present, lowly circumstances to achieve a state of greatness. Trying to achieving this goal by theft is shown as the wrong way to do so. In addition, the main antagonist is a competition-hating villain who has deceitfully hidden his true identity and origin, who has pushed liberal values in the video game where he rules and established what looks like a fixed economy because only he can win. The film also pushes anti-illegal immigrant messages as well, with the main villain and minor villains trying to take over other worlds.  

|Ralph, a villain from a retro, 1980s-esque video game who wants to escape after being typecast for about 30 years as the poor and medal-less guy, is encouraged to use his equal opportunities to do better and pursue his own successes. This is the basis of the American Dream: the goal of overcoming one's present, lowly circumstances to achieve a state of greatness. Trying to achieve this goal by theft is shown as the wrong way to do so. In addition, the main antagonist is a competition-hating villain who has deceitfully hidden his true identity and origin, who has pushed liberal values in the video game where he rules and established what looks like a fixed economy because only he can win. The film also pushes anti-illegal immigrant messages as well, with the main villain and minor villains trying to take over other worlds.  

|$189,422,889<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=rebootralph.htm</ref>

|$189,422,889<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=rebootralph.htm</ref>

|}

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