Changes

|Based on the eponymous Marvel Comics superhero, the eighteenth installment of the Marvel Cinematic Universe tells of a young African king, who gains enhanced strength from consumption of a majestic heart-shaped herb, fighting against the force of a black supremacist, who seeks to take the king's throne. In the name of morality, this king, or "The Black Panther," seeks to destroy the villain and his plans to overthrow the other races and governments of the world. The Black Panther recognizes both the importance of helping those in need, as well as not going beyond one's governmental authority. Though there are plenty of pagan religious references, the film appeals in some ways to a general sense of Christian morality and governmental justice, and it never diverts into political correctness about black supremacism.

|Based on the eponymous Marvel Comics superhero, the eighteenth installment of the Marvel Cinematic Universe tells of a young African king, who gains enhanced strength from consumption of a majestic heart-shaped herb, fighting against the force of a black supremacist, who seeks to take the king's throne. In the name of morality, this king, or "The Black Panther," seeks to destroy the villain and his plans to overthrow the other races and governments of the world. The Black Panther recognizes both the importance of helping those in need, as well as not going beyond one's governmental authority. Though there are plenty of pagan religious references, the film appeals in some ways to a general sense of Christian morality and governmental justice, and it never diverts into political correctness about black supremacism.

|$704,000,000.

|$704,000,000.

|-

|-

|''Black Sunday''

|''Black Sunday''

|2017

|2017

|R

|R

|A pro-family film about parents who set up their own casino, in order to pay for their daughter’s college. While promoting capitalism, the villain of the film is a corrupt government agent, whom is also shown to be somewhat of a socialist (stealing all of their money, in terms of eminent domain). In fact the whole reason they did not have money was because at town meeting the government agent claimed the town could not afford the scholarship she earned, when the reality is, he stole it all to have an affair with another government worker. On a side note, the police officer of the movie is shown in positive light, eventually realizing the parents were right, and helping them take down the corrupt government official.

|A pro-family film about parents who set up their own casino, in order to pay for their daughter’s college. While promoting capitalism, the villain of the film is a corrupt government agent, who is also shown to be somewhat of a socialist (stealing all of their money, in terms of eminent domain). In fact, the whole reason they did not have money was because at town meeting the government agent claimed the town could not afford the scholarship she earned, when the reality is, he stole it all to have an affair with another government worker. On a side note, the police officer of the movie is shown in a positive light (who also makes a short pro-gun claim), eventually realizing the parents were right, and helping them take down the corrupt government official.

|$25,584,504<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=thehouse.htm</ref>

|$25,584,504<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=thehouse.htm</ref>

|-

|-

|2001

|2001

|PG-13

|PG-13

|Country movie, where Joe Dirt was abandoned as a kid, and even though he had nothing, he did not give up on life, and never let anything stop him. The movie contains many morals such as not giving up, always be a good person. Shows the destructive of alcoholism, with the harm done by Joe Dirt's girlfriend; Brandy’s alcoholic father. The movie also reflects the idea of true integrity lies in what one does even if he or she is not being watched but still decide to the right thing because, it is the right thing to do.

|Country movie, where Joe Dirt was abandoned as a kid, and even though he had nothing, he did not give up on life, and never let anything stop him. The movie contains many morals such as not giving up, always be a good person. Shows the destructive of alcoholism, with the harm done by Joe Dirt's girlfriend; Brandy’s alcoholic father. The movie also reflects the idea of true integrity lies in what one does even if he or she is not being watched but still decide to the right thing because it is the right thing to do.

|$27,087,695

|$27,087,695

|-

|-

|2000

|2000

|PG

|PG

|[[Bruce Willis]] plays a man who meets himself as a kid. Where is looks back at his past to see the trouble he went through as a kid and the negative effects it had on him in his adult years. He learns to become more moral and to not let the past stop him or hold him back, and he then reconnects his relationship with his father, and pursues a relationship with his co-worker, who he has been interested in.

|[[Bruce Willis]] plays a man who meets himself as a kid. Where is looks back at his past to see the trouble he went through as a kid and the negative effects it had on him in his adult years. He learns to become more moral and to not let the past stop him or hold him back, and he then reconnects his relationship with his father and pursues a relationship with his co-worker, who he has been interested in.

|$69,691,949

|$69,691,949

|-

|-

|2012

|2012

|PG

|PG

|Family drama about the struggles Christians suffer through politics and abolishment of religious freedom.

|Family drama about the struggles that Christians suffer through politics and abolishment of religious freedom.

|$1,585,994  

|$1,585,994  

|-

|-

|2012

|2012

|PG

|PG

|Two parents raise their kids in a liberal way, and as a result the kids are unhappy and rebellious. The parents leave the kids alone with their grandparents for a weekend who bring in conservative values, and helps the kids realize the importance of family.

|Two parents raise their kids in a liberal way, and as a result the kids are unhappy and rebellious. The parents leave the kids alone with their grandparents for a weekend who bring in conservative values and helps the kids realize the importance of family.

|$119,772,232

|$119,772,232

|-

|-

|2009

|2009

|PG

|PG

|Mall security guard Paul Blart is silly, but shows dedication in keeping the mall he works at safe. Also, Paul wants to be a good father figure for his daughter, and the movie has some anti-feminism aspects as showing the father as the good parent against a mother (not present in the movie though, only seen in a photo), who only married him to get legal status in the country and then left him, which could also been seen as an anti-illegal immigrant message. This film is also somewhat anti-environmentalism.  

|Mall security guard Paul Blart is silly, but shows dedication in keeping the mall he works at safe. Also, Paul wants to be a good father figure for his daughter, and the movie has some anti-feminism aspects as showing the father as the good parent against a mother (not present in the movie though, only seen in a photo), who only married him to get legal status in the country and then left him, which could also be seen as an anti-illegal immigrant message. This film is also somewhat anti-environmentalism.  

|$146,336,178

|$146,336,178

|-

|-

|1980

|1980

|PG

|PG

|A live action musical film based off the Conservative TV Show. In addition the film is pro-family with Popeye reconnecting with his father in the end.

|A live-action musical film based off the Conservative TV Show. In addition, the film is pro-family with Popeye reconnecting with his father in the end.

|$9,823,037

|$9,823,037

|-

|-

|2005

|2005

|R

|R

|Movie based off the musical, which shows the dangers of marijuana. The main character Jimmy is a high schooler who starts smoking marijuana and becomes addicted to it. In the end, his girlfriend is killed because of his mistakes. Even contains a scene where Jesus comes to talk to Jimmy and warns him not to turn his back on God. Also pro-American and anti-political correctness, with in the end; Uncle Sam, Lady Liberty, and other American characters come out and sing the song "Tell 'Em the Truth."

|Movie based off the musical, which shows the dangers of marijuana. The main character Jimmy is a high schooler who starts smoking marijuana and becomes addicted to it. In the end, his girlfriend is killed because of his mistakes. Even contains a scene where Jesus comes to talk to Jimmy and warns him not to turn his back on God. Also, pro-American and anti-political correctness, within the end; Uncle Sam, Lady Liberty, and other American characters come out and sing the song "Tell 'Em the Truth."

|-

|-

|''Requiem for a Dream''

|''Requiem for a Dream''

|2019

|2019

|PG-13

|PG-13

|This old-school stylized superhero film may not only be one of DC's best, but its very conservative. The movie is quite-pro family with the main character; Billy Batson, realizing end that family is what matters most, and even claims “If a superhero can’t save his family, then he’s not much of a superhero.” Also it is pro-Christianity, with the family saying Grace and thanking and showing gratitude towards the lord for their meal (which is very rare for a superhero movie). As well the villain being nihilistic and leading the demons of the seven deadly sins. In addition the hero is played by actor Zachary Levi who is a Christian, and his faith may have cost him some roles earlier (mostly like because of [[Hollywood Values]]).<ref>https://godtv.com/6-hollywood-entertainers-didnt-know-were-christians/</ref> Finally there is a small anti-alcoholism message with the characters taking a sip of alcohol for the first time, and then spitting it out, only to return the rest of it, and buy candy and soda instead.

|This old-school stylized superhero film may not only be one of DC's best but it is very conservative. The movie is quite-pro family with the main character; Billy Batson, realizing end that family is what matters most, and even claims “If a superhero can’t save his family, then he’s not much of a superhero.” Also, it is pro-Christianity, with the family saying Grace and thanking and showing gratitude towards the lord for their meal (which is very rare for a superhero movie). As well the villain being [[Nihilist|nihilistic]] and leading the demons of the seven deadly sins. In addition, the hero is played by actor Zachary Levi who is a Christian, and his faith may have cost him some roles earlier (most likely because of [[Hollywood Values]]).<ref>https://godtv.com/6-hollywood-entertainers-didnt-know-were-christians/</ref> Finally, there is a small anti-alcoholism message with the characters taking a sip of alcohol for the first time, and then spitting it out, only to return the rest of it, and buy candy and soda instead.

|$120,437,864 (So Far)<ref>https://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=untitledmovieiv.htm</ref>

|$127,149,727 (So Far)<ref>https://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=untitledmovieiv.htm</ref>

|-

|-

|''Short Circuit 2''

|''Short Circuit 2''

|1988

|1988

|PG

|PG

|Unlike it's liberal predecessor, this movie is pro-capitalism. Ben Jahvri, one of the co-creators of the No. 5 robot, is now a vendor attempting to sell his robot toys on the streets of New York. When an employee of a major toy company, Sandy Banatoni, Ben's love interest, becomes interested in his toys, Ben teams up with another capitalist named Fred Ritter (played by Michael Mckean) to produce 1000 of the toy robots. After a break-in scares of Fred's workers, No. 5, now known as Johnny Five, comes to New York to help Ben.

|Unlike its liberal predecessor, this movie is pro-capitalism. Ben Jahvri, one of the co-creators of the No. 5 robot, is now a vendor attempting to sell his robot toys on the streets of New York. When an employee of a major toy company, Sandy Banatoni, Ben's love interest, becomes interested in his toys, Ben teams up with another capitalist named Fred Ritter (played by Michael Mckean) to produce 1000 of the toy robots. After a break-in scares of Fred's workers, No. 5, now known as Johnny Five, comes to New York to help Ben.

This movie is also pro-assimilation, Ben is shown working hard and studying to pass the test required for US citizenship (a test which most native-born US citizens couldn't pass). At the end of the movie, Ben is shown taking the Vow of Citizenship, along with Johnny Five who is being recognized as the first robotic citizen of the US.

This movie is also pro-assimilation, Ben is shown working hard and studying to pass the test required for US citizenship (a test which most native-born US citizens couldn't pass). At the end of the movie, Ben is shown taking the Vow of Citizenship, along with Johnny Five who is being recognized as the first robotic citizen of the US.

|2005

|2005

|PG

|PG

|At an airborne high school for tomorrow's superheroes, student Will Stronghold is the son of two costumed vigilantes who, while he does not appear to have superpowers at first, develops them over time, hinting at the idea of social advancement, which is the basis for the [[American Dream]]. The main lesson he learns learns is knowing how to use one's abilities to one's advantage and achieve a greater goal. A catchphrase in the film is: "Just because you have powers, that doesn't make you a hero," which can be related to the expression, "Guns don't kill people; people kill people."  

|At an airborne high school for tomorrow's superheroes, student Will Stronghold is the son of two costumed vigilantes who, while he does not appear to have superpowers at first, develop them over time, hinting at the idea of social advancement, which is the basis for the [[American Dream]]. The main lesson he learns is knowing how to use one's abilities to one's advantage and achieve a greater goal. A catchphrase in the film is: "Just because you have powers, that doesn't make you a hero," which can be related to the expression, "Guns don't kill people; people kill people."  

Furthermore, the film promotes the idea that anyone can be a hero, as Will and his "sidekick" friends with seemingly unimpressive superhuman abilities eventually rise above their assigned statuses and save the school. Also, Gwen Grayson/Royal Pain, the feminist main villain, seeks to turn all the superheroes into babies, then raise them up to be evil and loyal to her (perhaps an effort to play God). In addition, Will's best friend Layla Williams, who can control plant life and ultimately becomes his girlfriend, is shown to contain many liberal beliefs, especially pacifism, but she gives up her pacifism to fight back and help defeat Royal Pain and her cronies.

Furthermore, the film promotes the idea that anyone can be a hero, as Will and his "sidekick" friends with seemingly unimpressive superhuman abilities eventually rise above their assigned statuses and save the school. Also, Gwen Grayson/Royal Pain, the feminist main villain, seeks to turn all the superheroes into babies, then raise them up to be evil and loyal to her (perhaps an effort to play God). In addition, Will's best friend Layla Williams, who can control plant life and ultimately becomes his girlfriend, is shown to contain many liberal beliefs, especially pacifism, but she gives up her pacifism to fight back and help defeat Royal Pain and her cronies.

|$63,946,815<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=skyhigh.htm</ref>

|$63,946,815<ref>http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=skyhigh.htm</ref>