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|Portrays homosexuality and homosexual parenting as a "normal" lifestyle.
 
|Portrays homosexuality and homosexual parenting as a "normal" lifestyle.
 
|$20,811,365
 
|$20,811,365
−
|-
  −
|''[[Lady and the Tramp]]'' (live-action remake)
  −
|2019
  −
|PG
  −
|This both race and gender swapped live-action remake of the timeless animated classic of the same name (but without the magic of the latter) shows the Democrat Jim Crow South of the early 1900s as a delusional and misleading multiethnic and multicultural paradise, with also totally legal interracial marriages. Compared to the animated counterparts, the animal characters are soulless, inexpressive and unbearable if not even creepy to watch when they "talk". Jim Dear, white here like in the source material, is legally married to Darling but here changed to a black American woman and with a black-mixed daughter named Lulu instead of a son named Jim, Jr.. Even Aunt Sarah is changed to black in this live-action version, and she even loses the redeeming qualities she had in the original animated film. The neighbor dog and dear Lady's friend Jock is female here, while the antagonistic and mischievous Aunt Sarah's iconic female Siamese cats Si & Am are now changed to be two male Devon Rex cats called Devon & Rex and with a totally different and quite less memorable musical number. The rat, "Herman", is still the main villain and antagonist, but far less intimidating and scary-looking than the animated counterpart, and despite his musical theme is memorable, the same cannot be said for the final fight scene if compared to the animated version.
   
|-
 
|-
 
|''[[The Laramie Project]]''
 
|''[[The Laramie Project]]''
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|1997
 
|1997
 
|R
 
|R
−
|Don't be fooled by the fact that Hollywood conservative, Clint Eastwood directed this film or that it both takes place and was filmed in the overall conservative city of Savannah, Georgia. It is based on the equally bad nonfiction novel of the same name, and has LGBT, environmentalist, witchcraft, and anti-capitalist themes.
+
|Don't be fooled by the fact that Hollywood conservative, [[Clint Eastwood]] directed this film or that it both takes place and was filmed in the overall conservative city of Savannah, Georgia. It is based on the equally bad nonfiction novel of the same name, and has LGBT, environmentalist, witchcraft, and anti-capitalist themes.
 
|$25,105,255
 
|$25,105,255
 
|-
 
|-
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|2023
 
|2023
 
|PG
 
|PG
−
|An extremely woke version of the 1953 animated film, starting with the race swapping of Peter Pan and Tinker Bell, as well as both the race and gender swapping of some of the Lost Boys. Strong [[feminism]], with Wendy not having any maternal instincts instead fighting Captain Hook. Tiger Lilly whom was previously portrayed as a damsel in distress is now portrayed as a warrior. As well as none of girls competing with each other over Peter Pan’s affections, in fact Wendy slaps Peter Pan at one point. The mermaids are completed downgraded barely even appearing in the film, The film was also not vibrantly colorful, as like the original film.
+
|An extremely [[woke]] version of the 1953 animated film, starting with the race swapping of Peter Pan and Tinker Bell, as well as both the race and gender swapping of some of the Lost Boys. Strong [[feminism]], with Wendy not having any maternal instincts instead fighting Captain Hook. Tiger Lilly whom was previously portrayed as a damsel in distress is now portrayed as a warrior. As well as none of girls competing with each other over Peter Pan’s affections, in fact Wendy slaps Peter Pan at one point. The mermaids are completed downgraded barely even appearing in the film, The film was also not vibrantly colorful, as like the original film.
 
|N/A
 
|N/A
 
|-
 
|-
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|1984
 
|1984
 
|PG (Would be PG-13 today).
 
|PG (Would be PG-13 today).
−
|Glorfies teenage sex, underage drinking, and cigarette smoking
+
|Glorifies teenage sex, underage drinking, and cigarette smoking
 
|$23,686,027
 
|$23,686,027
 
|-
 
|-
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|2014
 
|2014
 
|R
 
|R
−
|Movie about a lazy unemployed woman who after losing her job, basically turns to a life of crime. As the film is about her and her grandma hitting the road, committing robberies, doing illegal prescription drugs, and buying beers for teenagers.  They have a Fourth of July party with no typical festivities, and is more like a drunken sex party, as the grandma reveals her breasts to the guest (the audience does not see them though).   
+
|Movie about a lazy unemployed woman who after losing her job, basically turns to a life of crime. As the film is about her and her grandma hitting the road, committing robberies, doing illegal prescription drugs, and buying beers for teenagers.  They have a Fourth of July party with no typical patriotic festivities, and is more like a drunken sex party, as the grandma reveals her breasts to the guest (the audience does not see them though).   
 
|$84,525,432
 
|$84,525,432
 
|-
 
|-
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|2012
 
|2012
 
|R
 
|R
−
|The movie normalized much of the liberal agenda in raunchy comedy style, such as Marijuana addiction, blasphemous language and gay marriage.
+
|Do not let the idea of a talking Teddy Bear fool you, there is nothing childlike about this film. In an extremely raunchy comedy style, it  normalized much of the liberal agenda such as Marijuana addiction, blasphemous language and gay marriage.
−
|$50–65 million
+
|$218,815,487
 +
|-
 +
|''Ted 2''
 +
|2015
 +
|R
 +
|Sequel to the film, which is equally as raunchy and vulgar. This film did not even make half as much as the original.
 +
|$81,476,385
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''Thank You For Smoking''
 
|''Thank You For Smoking''
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|Unemployed, immature and childish 23-year old Ben Stone (Seth Rogen) has a one-night stand with serious career woman Alison Scott (Katherine Heigl), with the unintended consequence of pregnancy. Alison's mother (Joanna Kerns) says she should get the pregnancy "[[abortion|taken care of]]", while Ben's best friend Jonah (Jonah Hill) suggests that "I won't say the A-word, but it rhymes with abortion." Alison decides to keep the child, while Ben decides to find a real job, grow up, and become a father.
 
|Unemployed, immature and childish 23-year old Ben Stone (Seth Rogen) has a one-night stand with serious career woman Alison Scott (Katherine Heigl), with the unintended consequence of pregnancy. Alison's mother (Joanna Kerns) says she should get the pregnancy "[[abortion|taken care of]]", while Ben's best friend Jonah (Jonah Hill) suggests that "I won't say the A-word, but it rhymes with abortion." Alison decides to keep the child, while Ben decides to find a real job, grow up, and become a father.
 
|$148,768,917
 
|$148,768,917
 +
|-
 +
|''[[Lady and the Tramp]]'' (live-action remake)
 +
|2019
 +
|PG
 +
|Although it contains the chivalry and capitalist themes from the original animated film. This both race and gender swapped live-action remake of the timeless animated classic of the same name shows the Democrat Jim Crow South of the early 1900s as a delusional and misleading multiethnic and multicultural paradise, with also totally legal interracial marriages. Compared to the animated counterparts, the animal characters are soulless, inexpressive and unbearable if not even creepy to watch when they "talk". Jim Dear, white here like in the source material, is legally married to Darling but here changed to a black American woman and with a black-mixed daughter named Lulu instead of a son named Jim, Jr.. Even Aunt Sarah is changed to black in this live-action version, and she even loses the redeeming qualities she had in the original animated film. The neighbor dog and dear Lady's friend Jock is female here, while the antagonistic and mischievous Aunt Sarah's iconic female Siamese cats Si & Am are now changed to be two male Devon Rex cats called Devon & Rex and with a totally different and quite less memorable musical number. The rat, "Herman", is still the main villain and antagonist, but far less intimidating and scary-looking than the animated counterpart, and despite his musical theme is memorable, the same cannot be said for the final fight scene if compared to the animated version.
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''Legally Blonde''
 
|''Legally Blonde''
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