Changes

|2020

|2020

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|An European sexual explicit movie that tried to be like copy of Fifty shades of Gray. This movie failed miserably, with even receiving 0% rating from notoriously liberal biased [[Rotten Tomatoes]].

|A sexually explicit European movie that tried to be like a copy of ''Fifty shades of Gray''. This movie failed miserably, receiving 0% rating from notoriously liberal, biased [[Rotten Tomatoes]].

|$9.5 million

|$9.5 million

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|2013

|2013

|PG-18

|PG-18

|The film tried to normalize the idea of ​​young boys having affairs with their friends' mothers. The movie failed miserably even with its many famous casting. The budget of movie was 16$ but only get around 2.5$ million on box office. Even liberally biased [[Rotten Tomatoes]] had 33% rating.

|The film tried to normalize the idea of ​​young boys having affairs with their friends' mothers. The movie failed miserably even with its many famous casting. The budget of the movie was 16$ but it only got around 2.5$ million at the box office. Even the liberal-leaning [[Rotten Tomatoes]] had a 33% rating.

|$16,000,000

|$16,000,000

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|1999

|1999

|R

|R

|Directed by homosexual Sam Mandes, this slice-of-life drama follows Lester Burnham, a depressed, middle-aged, unhappily married advertising executive who enters his midlife crisis and starts living like the rebellious teenager he was in the early 1970s when he becomes [[pedophilia|pedophilically]] interested in his 16-year-old daughter Jane's friend and high school classmate Angela Hayes, who often brags to her peers about being sexually experienced with older men. Only when he learns she is a virgin does he finally relent. Meanwhile, Lester's wife Carolyn has an affair with another married man. Likewise, Jane starts dating new neighbor boy Ricky Fitts, a wouldbe experimental filmmaker who pays for supplies by dealing [[marijuana]]. Ricky has a troubled relationship with his father Colonel Frank, a negative representation of the military who is outwardly abusive towards his son and intolerant of homosexuals but is also secretly "closeted" himself and goes so far as to murder Lester, to whom he is attracted, to keep it a secret.

|Directed by homosexual Sam Mandes, this slice-of-life drama follows Lester Burnham, a depressed, middle-aged, unhappily married advertising executive who enters his midlife crisis and starts living like the rebellious teenager he was in the early 1970s when he becomes [[pedophilia|pedophilically]] interested in his 16-year-old daughter Jane's friend and high school classmate Angela Hayes, who often brags to her peers about being sexually experienced with older men. Only when he learns she is a virgin does he finally relent. Meanwhile, Lester's wife Carolyn has an affair with another married man. Likewise, Jane starts dating new neighbor boy Ricky Fitts, a would-be experimental filmmaker who pays for supplies by dealing [[marijuana]]. Ricky has a troubled relationship with his father Colonel Frank, a negative representation of the military who is outwardly abusive towards his son and intolerant of homosexuals but is also secretly "closeted" himself and goes so far as to murder Lester, to whom he is attracted, to keep it a secret.

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|1979

|1979

|UR (should be NC-17)

|UR (should be NC-17)

|This historical drama about infamous Roman emperor of the same name has been considered the most pornographic movie ever made, which led to it being a critical failure. It has unsimulated scenes of oral and anal sex, incest, and close-ups of the genitalia of both sexes, along with brutal violence. Upon release, several U.S. cities tried to prevent the movie from being played, though liberal courts repeatedly affirmed that it passed the Miller test (claiming that it was not obscene enough to be banned). Some lawyers defending it even lamented that it helped to form a conservative morality, which may have helped Ronald Reagan win the 1980 election.

|This historical drama about infamous Roman emperor of the same name has been considered the most pornographic movie ever made, which led to it being a critical failure. It has unsimulated scenes of oral and anal sex, incest, and close-ups of the genitalia of both sexes, along with brutal violence. Upon release, several U.S. cities tried to prevent the movie from being played, though liberal courts repeatedly affirmed that it passed the Miller test (claiming that it was not obscene enough to be banned). Some lawyers defending it even lamented that it helped to form a conservative morality, which may have helped Ronald Reagan win the 1980 presidental election.

|$23 million

|$23 million

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