| − | |These direct-to-video sequels follow the characters from the first ''Alpha and Omega'' movie and show the same themes from that film. The sequels encourage disobedient behavior, for the pups of Kate and Humphrey often ignore their parents telling them to stay at home; they even try justifying this by telling their parents in the sixth movie that they get into "situations" by being told to be kind and caring. An instance of racism is shown in the fifth film by three porcupines being told to be friends because they look alike. | + | |These direct-to-video sequels follow the characters from the first ''Alpha and Omega'' movie and show the same themes from that film. The sequels encourage disobedient behavior, for the pups of Kate and Humphrey are snarky brats who ignore their parents telling them to stay at home; they even try justifying this by telling their parents in the sixth movie that they get into "situations" by being told to be kind and caring. An instance of racism is shown in the fifth film by three porcupines being told to be friends because they look alike. |
| − | |Shockingly distributed by Angel Studios, Andy Serkis's adaptation for ''Animal Farm'' seems to go against a lot of what the original story stood for: becoming a generic kids' movie with a sinister undertone. This cautionary tale about communism has been turned into a screed against capitalism, with Pilkington (reimagined as a woman for this adaptation) being a blatant expy of Elon Musk. This also implies that the pigs only turned evil because of capitalism. It was met with complete derision by both sides of the political aisle, some joking that the windmill in the movie would be a generator fueled by Orwell "rolling in his grave." | + | |Shockingly distributed by Angel Studios, Andy Serkis's adaptation for ''Animal Farm'' seems to go against a lot of what the original story stood for: becoming a generic kids' movie with a sinister undertone. This cautionary tale about communism has been turned into a screed against capitalism, with Pilkington (reimagined as a woman for this adaptation) being a blatant expy of Elon Musk, showing that the left has never forgiven Musk for teaming up with President Donald Trump. This also implies that the pigs only turned evil because of capitalism. It was met with complete derision by both sides of the political aisle, some joking that the windmill in the movie would be a generator fueled by Orwell "rolling in his grave." |
| − | This poorly received animation casts an environmentalist polar bear as the hero and vilifies major businesses through a greedy real estate mogul, in a possible jab at Donald Trump. Three sequels promoting the same environmental message have been released since 2019. | + | |This poorly received animation casts an environmentalist polar bear as the hero and vilifies major businesses through a greedy real estate mogul, in a possible jab at Donald Trump. Three sequels promoting the same environmental message have been released since 2019. |