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Essay:Greatest Conservative Movies (view source)
Revision as of 02:53, June 17, 2023
, 02:53, June 17, 2023Added some movies and information.
| Joseph Fiennes portrays the titular 16th-century reformer from his literally stormy vocational conversion to the [[Augsburg Confession]].
| Joseph Fiennes portrays the titular 16th-century reformer from his literally stormy vocational conversion to the [[Augsburg Confession]].
|$5,600,000-$5,800,000 ranges (U.S.).
|$5,600,000-$5,800,000 ranges (U.S.).
|-
|''Man of the House''
|1995
|PG-13
|A lawyer tries to bond with the son of girlfriend, who's father walked out of him. Eventually they bond after they join the the Indian Guides, which is a [[YMCA]] father-son program.
|$40,070,995
|-
|-
|''Man of Steel''
|''Man of Steel''
|2006
|2006
|PG-13
|PG-13
|Shows the dangers of feminism and [[Neo-Paganism]].
|Shows the dangers of [[feminism]] and [[Neo-Paganism]].
|$23,649,127
|$23,649,127
|-
|''Wild America''
|1997
|PG-13
|Three adventurous brothers travel around America with a camera documenting nature and wildlife.
|$7,342,923
|-
|-
|''Wild Wild West''
|''Wild Wild West''
|The film's protagonist, a talking dog named Charlie B. Barkin (Voiced by Burt Reynolds), is a gambler and a swindler. After being murdered by his former partner, Carface, he comes back to life by winding his "life watch" and plans to get revenge on Carface. He "rescues" a girl named Anne-Marie (voiced by the late Judith Barsi) from Carface and exploits her ability to talk to animals in order to win at gambling. As the film progresses, Charlie begins to be influenced by Anne-Marie's kindness and love. In the end, he must choose between saving Anne-Marie's life and protecting his "life watch" (he will die if it ever stops) and he chooses the former.
|The film's protagonist, a talking dog named Charlie B. Barkin (Voiced by Burt Reynolds), is a gambler and a swindler. After being murdered by his former partner, Carface, he comes back to life by winding his "life watch" and plans to get revenge on Carface. He "rescues" a girl named Anne-Marie (voiced by the late Judith Barsi) from Carface and exploits her ability to talk to animals in order to win at gambling. As the film progresses, Charlie begins to be influenced by Anne-Marie's kindness and love. In the end, he must choose between saving Anne-Marie's life and protecting his "life watch" (he will die if it ever stops) and he chooses the former.
The film depicts Christianity in a positive light. In addition to the obvious references to Heaven and Hell, Anne-Marie is also shown praying before she goes to bed, thanking God for Charlie's "rescue" (which, even though he had his own selfish purposes, did get her away from Carface's abuse). Charlie whom was doomed to go to Hell when he dies for winding his "life watch" is awarded [[Heaven]] for sacrificing his life for Anne-Marie.
The film depicts Christianity in a positive light. In addition to showing both Heaven and Hell, Anne-Marie is also shown praying before she goes to bed, thanking God for Charlie's "rescue" (which, even though he had his own selfish purposes, did get her away from Carface's abuse). As well as pro-[[redemption]] with Charlie whom was doomed to go to Hell when he dies for winding his "life watch" is awarded [[Heaven]] for sacrificing his life for Anne-Marie.
The film is also pro-family. Anne-Marie is introduced as an orphan who wants to find new parents. During the movie, she meets a compassionate couple named Kate and Harold, who eventually adopt her.
The film is also pro-family. Anne-Marie is introduced as an orphan who wants to find new parents. During the movie, she meets a compassionate couple named Kate and Harold, who eventually adopt her.