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→Socially Liberal Live-Action Films
|2024
|2024
|R
|R
|While the original ''Gladiator'' in 2000 portrayed masculinity positively, this 2025 sequel treats it as a bad joke. Lucius - son of Maximus - is introduced in this movie being scolded by his wife for being slightly too aggressive while plowing the fields. Said wife is treated as a more superior soldier compared to her husband, and when she gets killed in battle, Lucius is blamed for letting her fight at all. General Acacius is also shown being ashamed of winning a battle in the Colosseum, which shows that the movie is mocking strength and victory as "problematic".
|While the 2000 ''[[Gladiator]]'' film portrayed masculinity positively, this 2024 sequel treats it as a bad joke. Lucius - son of Maximus and Lucilla - is introduced in this movie being scolded by his wife for being slightly too aggressive while plowing the fields. Said wife is treated as a more superior soldier compared to her husband, and when she gets killed in battle, Lucius is blamed for letting her fight at all. General Acacius is also shown being ashamed of winning a battle in the Colosseum, which shows that the movie is mocking strength and victory as "problematic".
|$34 million
|$34 million
|-
|-
|2018
|2018
|PG
|PG
|A feminist woke movie, all casting was composed of feminist actresses. The movie didn't get success as expected, and feminist cast instead of blaming themselves, they blamed the public and "patriarchy".
|A feminist woke movie, all the casting was composed of feminist actresses. The movie didn't get success as expected, and instead of blaming themselves or the direction of the movie, the feminist cast blamed the public and "patriarchy".
|$70 million
|$70 million
|-
|-
|1972
|1972
|NC-17
|NC-17
|Embraces horrifying people, who engage in such acts as [[incest]] and [[bestiality]], as well as promoting the homosexual agenda, since it stars transvestite Divine and shows homosexuals in a positive light. This film has toilet humor, finding it funny when a character (Divine) literally eats poo, and extremely offensive language, one character is even named after a racial slur against white people. Characters promote anarchy and violence as an everyday thing. A very graphic film, even for most liberals, showing close-ups of genitalia unlike any non-porno film. Liberals call it a "comedy", but it is revoltingly horrid and more like an act of [[Satan]].
|Embraces horrifying people, who engage in such acts as [[incest]] and [[bestiality]], as well as promoting the homosexual agenda, since it stars transvestite Divine and shows homosexuals in a positive light. This film has toilet humor, finding it funny when a character (Divine) literally eats poo, and extremely offensive language, one character is even named after a racial slur against white people. Characters promote anarchy and violence as an everyday thing. A very graphic film, even for most liberals, showing close-ups of genitalia unlike any non-pornographic film. Liberals call it a "comedy", but it is revoltingly horrid and more like an act of [[Satan]].
|$7,000,000
|$7,000,000
|-
|-
|2020
|2020
|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 on 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 demonized, 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 a city like San Francisco is compared to rural Indiana.
|-
|-
|''Quills''
|''Quills''
|2011
|2011
|PG-13
|PG-13
|Anti-business (the company the main character works for is painted in an extremely negative light), a lot of environmentalism throughout (including a more anti-human agenda being pushed), and the actor who played Caesar, Andy Serkis, as well as director Rupert Wyatt, both compared Caesar positively to the Marxist Argentinian revolutionary terrorist and mass murderer [[Che Guevara]].
|An adaptation of ''Planet of the Apes'', a chimpanzee named Caesar is born with a gift of intelligence. When sent to an abusive ape center, he rallies the apes into fighting against their captors in an escape for freedom. The movie appears to be anti-business (the company the main character works for is painted in an extremely negative light), a lot of environmentalism throughout (including a more anti-human agenda being pushed), and the actor who played Caesar, Andy Serkis, as well as director Rupert Wyatt, both compared Caesar positively to the Marxist Argentinian revolutionary terrorist and mass murderer [[Che Guevara]]. The movie got sequels in 2014 (''Dawn of the Planet of the Apes''), 2017 (''War for the Planet of the Apes''), and 2024 (''Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes'').
|$481,801,049
|$481,801,049
|-
|-
|2002
|2002
|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 a blatant feminist, much 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''