Changes

|2016

|2016

|PG-13

|PG-13

|A biographical war film directed by [[Mel Gibson]], it follows American Christian pacifist combat medic Desmond Doss, who had served in World War II. While swearing to never use or carry a firearm, he risks his life to retrieve and save 75 wounded soldiers all on his own, later awarded the Medal of Honor for service above and beyond the call of duty during the Battle of Okinawa. He also stands for his right to not carry a gun if he chooses not to, with his father - himself being a World War I veteran - showing a letter saying that the Act of Congress protects that right.

|A biographical war film directed by [[Mel Gibson]], it follows American Christian pacifist combat medic Desmond Doss, who had served in World War II. While swearing to never use or carry a firearm, he risks his life to retrieve and save 75 wounded soldiers all on his own, later awarded the Medal of Honor for service above and beyond the call of duty during the Battle of Okinawa. Every time he saves a soldier, he prays for God to let him save "just one more", putting all his faith and trust in God. He also stands for his right to not carry a gun if he chooses not to, with his father - himself being a World War I veteran - showing a letter saying that the Act of Congress protects that right.

|$40 million

|$40 million

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|2016

|2016

|PG

|PG

|A live action version of the 1967 animation film by Disney, and one of the most successful. Based on the novel by Rudyard Kipling of the same name, this film shows the importance of friendship and family values, and even frowns down upon misanthropy (especially concerning Shere Khan's fiery hatred for humans); the latter shows that the scars he had gotten from humans was his own fault, attacking and killing Mowgli's father before the man drove the tiger off with a burning torch. The movie also encourages using one's talents for good in the form of Baloo (at first selfishly) encouraging Mowgli to craft human tools to collect honey for him, and Mowgli later uses these talents to defeat Shere Khan. The wolves and Bagheera at first discourage Mowgli from doing this so that he can be more like a wolf, though Bagheera has a change of heart upon seeing Mowgli rescuing an elephant calf with these "tricks" and later encourages him to fight Shere Khan "like a man".

|A live action version of the 1967 Disney animated film, and one of the most successful of Disney's live-action remake trend. Based on the novel by Rudyard Kipling of the same name, this film shows the importance of friendship and family values, and even frowns down upon misanthropy (especially concerning Shere Khan's fiery hatred for humans); the latter shows that the scars he had gotten from humans was his own fault, attacking and killing Mowgli's father before the man drives the tiger off with a burning torch, his last action saving his son. The movie also encourages using one's talents for good in the form of Baloo (at first selfishly) encouraging Mowgli to craft human tools to collect honey for him, while spending time with Mowgli does get Baloo to genuinely see him as a friend, and Mowgli later uses these talents to defeat Shere Khan. The wolves and Bagheera at first discourage Mowgli from doing this so that he can be more like a wolf, though Bagheera has a change of heart upon seeing Mowgli rescuing an elephant calf with these "tricks" and later encourages him to fight Shere Khan "like a man".

|$966.6 million

|$966.6 million

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|1989

|1989

|PG-13

|PG-13

|Starring Conservative actress Kirstie Alley. A single mother tries to find the perfect father for her newborn son. The movie is very pro-life as the development of a baby is shown from conception and the main character refuses to get an [[abortion]]. The movie is also about the importance of a father in a child's life.  

|Starring Conservative actress Kirstie Alley. A single mother tries to find the perfect father for her newborn son. The movie is very pro-life as the development of a baby is shown from conception and the main character refuses to get an [[abortion]]. The movie is also about the importance of a father in a child's life. A sequel called ''Look Who's Talking Now'' was released in 1993.

|$297 million

|$297 million

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|1957

|1957

|G

|G

|Classic A boy and his dog story. Set in 19th century rural Texas. Promotes family values. was selected for preservation into the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress.

|This is a classic "a boy and his dog" story, set in 19th century rural Texas. It promotes family values and even some heroism, with the titular dog helping around the homestead, culminating in him fighting a rabid wolf. It was selected for preservation into the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress. A sequel called ''Savage Sam'' - the titular dog being one of Old Yeller's puppies - was released in 1963.

|$6.25 million  

|$6.25 million  

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