Changes

|2016

|2016

|PG-13

|PG-13

|Michael Keaton portrays Ray Kroc, founder of the capitalistic fast food empire [[McDonald's]]—which is painted positively, much to the chagrin of liberals—in this biographical historical drama detailing the obstacles Kroc overcame and the risks he took to succeed in business and redefine the fast food industry.

|Michael Keaton portrays Ray Kroc, founder of the capitalistic fast-food empire [[McDonald's]]—which is painted positively, much to the chagrin of liberals—in this biographical historical drama detailing the obstacles Kroc overcame and the risks he took to succeed in business and redefine the fast food industry.

|$24 million

|$24 million

|-

|-

|Based on the true story about Allied PoWs who staged a daring escape from a Nazi prisoner-of-war camp during World War II.

|Based on the true story about Allied PoWs who staged a daring escape from a Nazi prisoner-of-war camp during World War II.

|

|

|-

|-

|''The Greatest Story Ever Told''

|''The Greatest Story Ever Told''

|Lovable genius inventor Wayne Szalinski (Rick Moranis) accidentally shrinks his children and some of his neighbors' while testing his laser shrinking ray, sending them off on an adventure in their own yard against what would otherwise be mundane situations and creatures to normal sized people. Spawned two sequels, the obviously opposite ''Honey, I Blew up The Kid'' (1992) and the direct-to-video ''Honey, We Shrunk Ourselves'' (1997)

|Lovable genius inventor Wayne Szalinski (Rick Moranis) accidentally shrinks his children and some of his neighbors' while testing his laser shrinking ray, sending them off on an adventure in their own yard against what would otherwise be mundane situations and creatures to normal sized people. Spawned two sequels, the obviously opposite ''Honey, I Blew up The Kid'' (1992) and the direct-to-video ''Honey, We Shrunk Ourselves'' (1997)

|$130,724,200

|$130,724,200

|-

|-

|''The House''

|''The House''

|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, 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.

|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 a socialist (stealing all of their money, in terms of eminent domain). In fact, the whole reason they did not have money was that earlier 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 brief 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>

|-

|-