Changes

|Unrated

|Unrated

|An adaptation of the play of the same name made by HBO to promote the homosexual agenda, including giving a one-sided, extremely biased perspective on the murder of Matthew Shepherd implying that his murderers had "homophobia" as a motive. It also has a significant anti-religious bent in it, where two of the documentarists (implied to be homosexual) tried to talk to a priest specifically to "piss him off," and also had one of the members breaking down from a priest being "hateful" simply because he implied the possibility that Matthew Shepherd will go to hell if he didn't repent for his homosexual activities.

|An adaptation of the play of the same name made by HBO to promote the homosexual agenda, including giving a one-sided, extremely biased perspective on the murder of Matthew Shepherd implying that his murderers had "homophobia" as a motive. It also has a significant anti-religious bent in it, where two of the documentarists (implied to be homosexual) tried to talk to a priest specifically to "piss him off," and also had one of the members breaking down from a priest being "hateful" simply because he implied the possibility that Matthew Shepherd will go to hell if he didn't repent for his homosexual activities.

|-

|-

|''Legally Blonde 2: Red, White and Blonde''

|''Legally Blonde 2: Red, White and Blonde''

|PG-13

|PG-13

|Based off of a 2018 Broadway show, the movie stars a bunch of celebrities from cities like Los Angeles arriving at a rural Indiana town, looking down on the locals for their "backwards" ways. The movie is definitely pro-homosexuality, for the main character is seen as right in wanting to attend a dance with a female date while the townsfolk are painted as bigoted against her because of this. Christianity is also wrongly ragged against, for a group of Christians at the local mall are labeled as unemphatic because they wanted to follow the Bible and go to church. Middle America - as well as its [[small town values]] that it represents - is also mocked as being stupid and non-progressive while the urban far-left celebrity lifestyle that the newcomers try to force onto the town are seen as in the right; the main character even sings about how superior living in San Francisco is compared to rural Indiana.

|Based off of a 2018 Broadway show, the movie stars a bunch of celebrities from cities like Los Angeles arriving at a rural Indiana town, looking down on the locals for their "backwards" ways. The movie is definitely pro-homosexuality, for the main character is seen as right in wanting to attend a dance with a female date while the townsfolk are painted as bigoted against her because of this. Christianity is also wrongly ragged against, for a group of Christians at the local mall are labeled as unemphatic because they wanted to follow the Bible and go to church. Middle America - as well as its [[small town values]] that it represents - is also mocked as being stupid and non-progressive while the urban far-left celebrity lifestyle that the newcomers try to force onto the town are seen as in the right; the main character even sings about how superior living in San Francisco is compared to rural Indiana.

|-

|-

|''The Quick and the Dead''

|''The Quick and the Dead''

|NR

|NR

|Adaptation of the [[sadist]] and [[Libertine]] and atheistic text by [[Marquis de Sade]] from Communist homosexual filmmaker Pier Paolo Pasolini, who was killed shortly after completing this movie.

|Adaptation of the [[sadist]] and [[Libertine]] and atheistic text by [[Marquis de Sade]] from Communist homosexual filmmaker Pier Paolo Pasolini, who was killed shortly after completing this movie.

|-

|-

|''[[Scooby-Doo (film)|Scooby-Doo]]''

|''[[Scooby-Doo (film)|Scooby-Doo]]''

|PG (Should be PG-13)

|PG (Should be PG-13)

|A supposed live-action satire of the iconic Hanna-Barbera cartoon. Shaggy is heavily implied to be a stoner and is a vegetarian like his original voice actor Casey Kassem. Velma is implied to be a lesbian, where deleted scenes make it more apparent. Daphne is now blatantly feminist like Sarah Michelle Gellar’s Buffy the Vampire Slayer. Fred can be a bit of a womanizer. There are plenty of raunchy innuendos, skimpy clothing among college age women, glorifying the more decadent stereotype of Spring break and strong language (including where Fred possessed by a demon says the word “b****h”). Pamela Anderson makes a cameo promoting environmentalism. The National Guard are portrayed as helpless. Written by [[James Gunn]], who would later write a more conservative and family friendly sequel released in 2004. Gunn revealed that there was an even more vulgar version of the film in June 2017.

|A supposed live-action satire of the iconic Hanna-Barbera cartoon. Shaggy is heavily implied to be a stoner and is a vegetarian like his original voice actor Casey Kassem. Velma is implied to be a lesbian, where deleted scenes make it more apparent. Daphne is now blatantly feminist like Sarah Michelle Gellar’s Buffy the Vampire Slayer. Fred can be a bit of a womanizer. There are plenty of raunchy innuendos, skimpy clothing among college age women, glorifying the more decadent stereotype of Spring break and strong language (including where Fred possessed by a demon says the word “b****h”). Pamela Anderson makes a cameo promoting environmentalism. The National Guard are portrayed as helpless. Written by [[James Gunn]], who would later write a more conservative and family friendly sequel released in 2004. Gunn revealed that there was an even more vulgar version of the film in June 2017.

|-

|-

|''Sex and the City''

|''Sex and the City''