Changes

|Widely considered to be the crowning achievement of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, this game-changing superhero film brings together several superheroes, all of whom previously starred in related films adapted from Marvel Comics, as they join the Norse god Thor (who is less of a god and more of an alien in this universe, thus averting support for paganism) in stopping his evil brother Loki from conquering the world with an extraterrestrial mercenary army. Despite being the first Marvel feature released by the liberal conglomerate [[Walt Disney Company]] and being directed by liberal Joss Whedon, the film condemns totalitarian ideals, namely Loki's actions. A pivotal scene has Loki forcing innocent Germans to kneel before him, but an old man refuses to submit to "men like him", comparing Loki's actions to Hitler and Nazi Germany's actions. Arriving to confront Loki in the next instant, Steve Rogers/Captain America references Hitler and Johan Schmidt/Red Skull's attempt at taking the world via a similar ideology. Furthermore, the film condemns communism because the heroic assassin character Natasha Romanoff/Black Widow, who works with the superheroes, implies that she regrets her time as a Soviet agent due to having to conduct various atrocities. Law-enforcement is depicted positively, too, as they join the Avengers in their climactic battle to defend New York City when Loki's army invades. Finally, while the film doesn't seem to favor any religion or non-religion in particular, it paints Christians positively when Captain America, before pursuing a fighting Thor and Loki, tells Black Widow, "There's only one God, ma'am, and I'm pretty sure He doesn't dress like that!" in an obvious reference to the Biblical God. Given that a lot of planning went into ''The Avengers'' even before Disney's acquisition of Marvel went into full effect, it should come as no surprise that these conservative subtexts shine through.

|Widely considered to be the crowning achievement of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, this game-changing superhero film brings together several superheroes, all of whom previously starred in related films adapted from Marvel Comics, as they join the Norse god Thor (who is less of a god and more of an alien in this universe, thus averting support for paganism) in stopping his evil brother Loki from conquering the world with an extraterrestrial mercenary army. Despite being the first Marvel feature released by the liberal conglomerate [[Walt Disney Company]] and being directed by liberal Joss Whedon, the film condemns totalitarian ideals, namely Loki's actions. A pivotal scene has Loki forcing innocent Germans to kneel before him, but an old man refuses to submit to "men like him", comparing Loki's actions to Hitler and Nazi Germany's actions. Arriving to confront Loki in the next instant, Steve Rogers/Captain America references Hitler and Johan Schmidt/Red Skull's attempt at taking the world via a similar ideology. Furthermore, the film condemns communism because the heroic assassin character Natasha Romanoff/Black Widow, who works with the superheroes, implies that she regrets her time as a Soviet agent due to having to conduct various atrocities. Law-enforcement is depicted positively, too, as they join the Avengers in their climactic battle to defend New York City when Loki's army invades. Finally, while the film doesn't seem to favor any religion or non-religion in particular, it paints Christians positively when Captain America, before pursuing a fighting Thor and Loki, tells Black Widow, "There's only one God, ma'am, and I'm pretty sure He doesn't dress like that!" in an obvious reference to the Biblical God. Given that a lot of planning went into ''The Avengers'' even before Disney's acquisition of Marvel went into full effect, it should come as no surprise that these conservative subtexts shine through.

|$1.519 billion

|$1.519 billion

|-

|-

|''Baby Boom''

|''Baby Boom''

|2019

|2019

|PG-13

|PG-13

|One of the best and most conservative films of 2019. A classic example of a "guy movie", this fact based racing drama has a pro-family and pro-America message. It also portrays capitalism in a positive light.

|One of the best and most conservative films of 2019. A classic example of a "guy movie", this fact based racing drama has a pro-family and pro-America message. It also portrays [[capitalism]] in a positive light.

|$225,483,204

|$225,483,204

|-

|-

|1997

|1997

|PG-13

|PG-13

|An unhappily married New York City couple flee from the I.R.S. and end up in Amish country where they pretend to be visiting relatives, and manage to save their marriage.

|An unhappily married New York City couple flee from the [[IRS]] and end up in Amish country where they pretend to be visiting relatives, and manage to save their marriage.

|$31,642,995

|$31,642,995

|-  

|-  

|2007

|2007

|PG

|PG

|Republican actor [[Vince Vaughn]] plays Fred Claus, the older brother of Christmas icon Santa Claus (born Nicholas "Nick" Claus in this universe), who must overcome his jealousy to remember the importance of their literally immortal family and save Christmas from being ruined. A major theme of redemption applies to Fred, the young orphan Samuel "Slam" Gibbons, and the evil efficiency expert Clyde Archibald Northcutt, all of whom learn the errors of their ways. Traditional gender roles are depicted by the elves: the men make baseball bats for the boys, the women make hula hoops for the girls, etc. There is a positive establishment of American popular culture icon Superman (he's only mentioned, but toy Supermans are shown, and Clyde Northcutt is wearing a Superman cape once reformed), and mild politically incorrect humor is featured.

|Republican actor [[Vince Vaughn]] plays Fred Claus, the older brother of Christmas icon [[Santa Claus]] (born Nicholas "Nick" Claus in this universe), who must overcome his jealousy to remember the importance of their literally immortal family and save Christmas from being ruined. A major theme of redemption applies to Fred, the young orphan Samuel "Slam" Gibbons, and the evil efficiency expert Clyde Archibald Northcutt, all of whom learn the errors of their ways. Traditional gender roles are depicted by the elves: the men make baseball bats for the boys, the women make hula hoops for the girls, etc. There is a positive establishment of American popular culture icon Superman (he's only mentioned, but toy Supermans are shown, and Clyde Northcutt is wearing a Superman cape once reformed), and mild politically incorrect humor is featured.

|$72,006,777

|$72,006,777

|-

|-

|2007

|2007

|PG

|PG

|A self-centered quarterback’s life is turning upside down, when he finds out he has an eight-year-old daughter. At the end he realizes he loves his daughter more than football, in this pro-fatherhood film.

|A self-centered quarterback’s life is turning upside down, when he finds out he has an eight-year-old daughter. At the end of the film he realizes he loves his daughter more than football, in this pro-fatherhood film.

|$90,648,202

|$90,648,202

|-

|-

|1990

|1990

|PG-13

|PG-13

|Even though the film has liberal actress Whoopi Goldberg as a psychic medium, the film does show Christian values, as ghost Sam Wheat tries to uncover a bank fraud case; when he does, he convinces Goldberg's character to give the money to a Christian charity. It also has an anti-infidelity message, as despite being widowed, Sam's wife Molly still refuses to be with anyone else, even when his false friend Carl tries to hit on her. Also it isn't PC on [[Eternal damnation|damnation]], as the villains are seen being carried away helplessly by evil spirits after they die. It also acknowledges that heaven & hell exists.   

|Even though the film has liberal actress [[Whoopi Goldberg]] as a psychic medium, the film does show Christian values, as ghost Sam Wheat tries to uncover a bank fraud case; when he does, he convinces Goldberg's character to give the money to a Christian charity. It also has an anti-infidelity message, as despite being widowed, Sam's wife Molly still refuses to be with anyone else, even when his false friend Carl tries to hit on her. Also it isn't PC on [[Eternal damnation|damnation]], as the villains are seen being carried away helplessly by evil spirits after they die. It also acknowledges that heaven & hell exists.   

|$217,631,306

|$217,631,306

|-

|-

|2012

|2012

|PG

|PG

|A high school teacher played by Kevin James, tries to raise money for his school, by fighting in the MMA. To not only save certain school programs but save the job of a teacher whose wife is pregnant. Also promotes [[citizenship]] and [[patriotism]], as Kevin James' character is also a night instructor for an adult citizenship class, which show the idea of people coming into our country legally and becoming citizens as the right thing. Kevin James also even put some elements of his Christian Faith into the movie.<ref>http://www.patheos.com/blogs/philosophicalfragments/2012/10/03/how-kevin-james-put-his-faith-into-here-comes-the-boom/</ref>

|A high school teacher played by Kevin James, tries to raise money for his school, by fighting in the [[MMA]]. To not only save certain school programs but save the job of a teacher whose wife is pregnant. Also promotes [[citizenship]] and [[patriotism]], as Kevin James' character is also a night instructor for an adult citizenship class, which show the idea of people coming into our country legally and becoming citizens as the right thing. Kevin James also even put some elements of his Christian Faith into the movie.<ref>http://www.patheos.com/blogs/philosophicalfragments/2012/10/03/how-kevin-james-put-his-faith-into-here-comes-the-boom/</ref>

|$45,290,318

|$45,290,318

|-

|-

|2013

|2013

|PG-13

|PG-13

|A Christian sports drama about a baseball player, who tries to overcome a serious drinking problem.  

|A Christian sports drama about a baseball player, who tries to overcome a serious drinking problem. In the end turning to God pays off.  

|$2,861,020<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=homerun.htm</ref>

|$2,861,020<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=homerun.htm</ref>

|-

|-

|1991

|1991

|PG

|PG

|A live-action film of an adult and now a father Peter Pan, who has lost all his memories of being Peter Pan. The film celebrates [[baseball]], fatherhood and the importance of holding onto one's [[Childlike Wonder|childlike wonder]].

|A live-action film of an [[adult]] and now a father Peter Pan, who has lost all his memories of being Peter Pan. The film celebrates [[baseball]], fatherhood and the importance of holding onto one's [[Childlike Wonder|childlike wonder]].

|$119,654,823

|$119,654,823

|-

|-

|2001

|2001

|PG-13

|PG-13

|Country movie, where Joe Dirt was abandoned as a kid, and even though he had nothing, he did not give up on life, and never let anything stop him. The movie contains many morals such as not giving up, always be a good person. Shows the destructive of alcoholism, with the harm done by Joe Dirt's girlfriend; Brandy’s alcoholic father. The movie also reflects the idea of true integrity lies in what one does even if he or she is not being watched but still decide to the right thing because it is the right thing to do. Included a sequel in 2015.

|Country movie, where Joe Dirt was abandoned as a kid, and even though he had nothing, he did not give up on life, and never let anything stop him. The movie contains many morals such as not giving up, always be a good person. Shows the destructive of [[alcoholism]], with the harm done by Joe Dirt's girlfriend; Brandy’s alcoholic father. The movie also reflects the idea of true integrity lies in what one does even if he or she is not being watched but still decide to the right thing because it is the right thing to do. Included a sequel in 2015.

|$27,087,695

|$27,087,695

|-

|-

|2020

|2020

|R

|R

|A former basketball player who turned down a scholarship to the perennial powerhouse college basketball program, the University of Kansas, now an adult struggling with alcoholism, is offered a coaching job at his alma mater. As the team starts to win, he begins to fight his alcoholism as well as his other (metaphorical) demons.  

|A former basketball player who turned down a scholarship to the perennial powerhouse college basketball program, the University of Kansas, now an adult struggling with [[alcoholism]], is offered a coaching job at his alma mater. As the team starts to win, he begins to fight his alcoholism as well as his other (metaphorical) demons.  

|

|

|-

|-

|''We Were Soldiers''

|''We Were Soldiers''