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| | |TV-Y | | |TV-Y |
| | |The titular character is a hard worker for his wife named Wendy. Many of his anthropomorphic construction vehicles overcome hardships. Friendship values are present among Spud the scarecrow, Pilchard the cat, and a bird, three things that aren't normally friends. The series originated in the United Kingdom and has been brought back in 2015 in Canada. | | |The titular character is a hard worker for his wife named Wendy. Many of his anthropomorphic construction vehicles overcome hardships. Friendship values are present among Spud the scarecrow, Pilchard the cat, and a bird, three things that aren't normally friends. The series originated in the United Kingdom and has been brought back in 2015 in Canada. |
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| − | |''Castlevania''
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| − | |2018-
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| − | |Netflix
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| − | |An adaptation of the [[Essay:Greatest Conservative Video Games|Greatest Conservative Video Game]] franchise ''Castlevania'' (and more specifically the game ''Castlevania III: Dracula's Curse''), the series features an anti-misanthropy message, as the heroes, including the dhampir son of Dracula, Alucard, attempt to stop Dracula from committing genocide against humanity. It also features a condemnation towards corruption within the church, as the primary reason why Dracula desired to commit genocide against humanity was because a corrupt and fanatical bishop had Dracula's wife, Lisa, executed by stake burning under false charges of her being a witch. It is also strongly implied that the village that Dracula had attacked and had been responsible for Lisa's death had been very lax in their Christian faith, with the villagers clearly being depicted negatively due to this. In contrast to similar films (such as the [[Essay:Worst Liberal Movies|Worst Liberal Movie]] ''The Hunchback of Notre Dame'' by Disney), it delivers this message without demonizing Christianity, as one of the few good priests in the village aids the heroes with Holy Water against Dracula's demonic hordes. The heroes also attempt to aid the village despite the village's past persecution of them.
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| | |''Chip n' Dale Rescue Rangers'' | | |''Chip n' Dale Rescue Rangers'' |
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| | |TV-PG | | |TV-PG |
| | |The good guys protecting the public from criminals, yet arguably promotes police state and big government. Filmed on location in many exotic and mundane locales with actual law enforcement agencies, both here in the U.S. and abroad. On the other hand, the police are also clearly depicted in a positive light, which is ultimately needed especially in light of the liberal news media's current unjust demonization of them. | | |The good guys protecting the public from criminals, yet arguably promotes police state and big government. Filmed on location in many exotic and mundane locales with actual law enforcement agencies, both here in the U.S. and abroad. On the other hand, the police are also clearly depicted in a positive light, which is ultimately needed especially in light of the liberal news media's current unjust demonization of them. |
| | + | |- |
| | + | |''Castlevania'' |
| | + | |2018- |
| | + | |Netflix |
| | + | | |
| | + | |An adaptation of the [[Essay:Greatest Conservative Video Games|Greatest Conservative Video Game]] franchise ''Castlevania'' (and more specifically the game ''Castlevania III: Dracula's Curse''), the series features an anti-misanthropy message, as the heroes, including the dhampir son of Dracula, Alucard, attempt to stop Dracula from committing genocide against humanity. It also features a condemnation towards corruption within the church, as the primary reason why Dracula desired to commit genocide against humanity was because a corrupt and fanatical bishop had Dracula's wife, Lisa, executed by stake burning under false charges of her being a witch. It is also strongly implied that the village that Dracula had attacked and had been responsible for Lisa's death had been very lax in their Christian faith, with the villagers clearly being depicted negatively due to this. In contrast to similar films (such as the [[Essay:Worst Liberal Movies|Worst Liberal Movie]] ''The Hunchback of Notre Dame'' by Disney), it delivers this message without demonizing Christianity, as one of the few good priests in the village aids the heroes with Holy Water against Dracula's demonic hordes. The heroes also attempt to aid the village despite the village's past persecution of them. |
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| | + | That being said, however, later seasons seemed to focus too much on depicting the church in a negative light, even treating the Speakers, who are explicitly pagan and anti-God, in a protagonistic manner. |
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| | |''[[Friends]]'' | | |''[[Friends]]'' |