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| | |This thriller refuses to be politically correct about Islamic terrorism. | | |This thriller refuses to be politically correct about Islamic terrorism. |
| | |$15,769,322 | | |$15,769,322 |
| | + | |- |
| | + | |''Blazing Saddles'' |
| | + | |1974 |
| | + | |R |
| | + | |A politically incorrect western, something liberals are sure to despise. |
| | + | |$119,500,000 |
| | |- | | |- |
| | |''Blended'' | | |''Blended'' |
| | |2014 | | |2014 |
| | |PG-13 | | |PG-13 |
| − | |A widowed father of three daughters and a divorced mother of two sons accidentally end up staying together in a resort where the parents fall in love. This shows how important it is for a family to have both a mother and a father. Plus it is against the homosexual agenda, as it favors traditional gender roles because the father’s oldest daughter gradually gives up her tomboyish style. Also has a celebration of baseball as well. | + | |A widowed father of three daughters and a divorced mother of two sons accidentally end up staying together in a resort where the parents fall in love. This shows how important it is for a family to have both a mother and a father. It also condemns the homosexual agenda, as it favors traditional gender roles because the father’s oldest daughter gradually gives up her tomboyish style, to actually look like a traditional girl. Also has a celebration of baseball as well. |
| | |$46,294,610 | | |$46,294,610 |
| | |- | | |- |
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| | |2003 | | |2003 |
| | |PG-13 | | |PG-13 |
| − | |Jim Carrey stars in this comedy that, even with atheist Morgan Freeman portraying [[God]], shows in a lighthearted, accessible way how no one mortal can successfully do God's job. It was written by Steve Koren & Mark O'Keefe, the same writers of ''Click''. | + | |Jim Carrey stars in this comedy that, even with atheist Morgan Freeman portraying [[God]], shows in a lighthearted, accessible way how no one mortal can successfully do God's job. Also shows how hard God's job is. It was written by Steve Koren & Mark O'Keefe, the same writers of ''Click''. |
| | |$242,589,580 | | |$242,589,580 |
| | |- | | |- |
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| | |1998 | | |1998 |
| | |R | | |R |
| − | |A lawyer discovers a video tape revealing the death of a congressman and ends up a target for NSA official Thomas Bryan Reynolds (who plans on destroying the [[Fourth Amendment]]). Some say it shockingly predicted the [[Edward Snowden]] controversy and the Obama administration's crimes 15 years later. | + | |A lawyer discovers a videotape revealing the death of a congressman and ends up a target for NSA official Thomas Bryan Reynolds (who plans on destroying the [[Fourth Amendment]]). Some say it shockingly predicted the [[Edward Snowden]] controversy and the Obama administration's crimes 15 years later. |
| | |$111,549,836 | | |$111,549,836 |
| | |- | | |- |
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| | |2007 | | |2007 |
| | |PG | | |PG |
| − | |Republican actor Vince Vaughn plays Fred Claus, the older brother of Christmas icon Santa Claus (born Nicholas "Nick" Claus in this universe), who must overcome his jealousy to remember the importance of their literally immortal family and save Christmas from being ruined. A major theme of redemption applies to Fred, the young orphan Samuel "Slam" Gibbons, and the evil efficiency expert Clyde Archibald Northcutt, all of whom learn the errors of their ways. Traditional gender roles are depicted by the elves: the men make baseball bats for the boys, the women make hula hoops for the girls, etc. There is a positive establishment of American popular culture icon Superman (he's only mentioned, but toy Supermen and Clyde Northcutt is wearing a Superman cape once reformed), and mild politically incorrect humor is featured. | + | |Republican actor Vince Vaughn plays Fred Claus, the older brother of Christmas icon Santa Claus (born Nicholas "Nick" Claus in this universe), who must overcome his jealousy to remember the importance of their literally immortal family and save Christmas from being ruined. A major theme of redemption applies to Fred, the young orphan Samuel "Slam" Gibbons, and the evil efficiency expert Clyde Archibald Northcutt, all of whom learn the errors of their ways. Traditional gender roles are depicted by the elves: the men make baseball bats for the boys, the women make hula hoops for the girls, etc. There is a positive establishment of American popular culture icon Superman (he's only mentioned, but toy Supermans are shown and Clyde Northcutt is wearing a Superman cape once reformed), and mild politically incorrect humor is featured. |
| | |$72,006,777 | | |$72,006,777 |
| | |- | | |- |
| Line 1,226: |
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| | |1964 | | |1964 |
| | |UR | | |UR |
| − | |In one of the greatest motion picture masterpieces of all time, adapted from the novel by Australian-born British author P. L. Travers, a magical nanny is hired to take care of two children, Jane and Michael Banks, while their parents are engaged in their respective duties. Embarking on a series of fantastical adventures with Mary Poppins and her Cockney jack-of-all-trades performer friend, Bert, the siblings try to pass on some of their nanny's cheerful attitude and morals to their preoccupied parents. Also has an early condemnation of feminism, as one of the reasons the mom was preoccupied and why Mary Poppins was ultimately hired to help raise the kids was because the mother attempted to fight for women liberation. In the process, the Banks family become more closer and happier together than ever before. ''Mary Poppins'' is cited by many to be [[Walt Disney]]'s crowning achievement. | + | |In one of the greatest motion picture masterpieces of all time, adapted from the novel by Australian-born British author P. L. Travers, a magical nanny is hired to take care of two children, Jane and Michael Banks, while their parents are engaged in their respective duties. Embarking on a series of fantastical adventures with Mary Poppins and her Cockney jack-of-all-trades performer friend, Bert, the siblings try to pass on some of their nanny's cheerful attitude and morals to their preoccupied parents. Also has an early condemnation of feminism, as one of the reasons the mom was preoccupied and why Mary Poppins was ultimately hired to help raise the kids was because the mother attempted to fight for women liberation. In the process, the Banks family become closer and happier together than ever before. ''Mary Poppins'' is cited by many to be [[Walt Disney]]'s crowning achievement. |
| | |$677,054,500 | | |$677,054,500 |
| | |- | | |- |
| Line 1,364: |
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| | |2014 | | |2014 |
| | |PG-13 | | |PG-13 |
| − | |Liam Neeson plays an alcoholic U.S. Air Marshall named Bill Marks, who has divorced and lost his daughter to cancer. He begins to receive a series of threatening text messages during a flight, warning that unless $150 million is transferred into a specific bank account, somebody on board will die every 20 minutes. The movie shows Marks' perseverance to find those responsible, reflecting the real-life post-9/11 determination to stand against terrorism. Furthermore, his fight against both the unknown hijackers, as well as the uncooperative passengers, and even his supervisor on the ground, helps to redeem himself, after his personal family tragedies, finding friendship with a fellow passenger named Jenn. This shows that even after experiencing a family tragedy, one can still move forward in life. | + | |Liam Neeson plays an alcoholic U.S. Air Marshall named Bill Marks, who has divorced and lost his daughter to cancer. He begins to receive a series of threatening text messages during a flight, warning that unless $150 million is transferred into a specific bank account, somebody on board will die every 20 minutes. The movie shows Marks' perseverance to find those responsible, reflecting the real-life post-9/11 determination to stand against terrorism. Furthermore, his fight against both the unknown hijackers, as well as the uncooperative passengers, and even his supervisor on the ground helps to redeem himself, after his personal family tragedies, finding friendship with a fellow passenger named Jenn. This shows that even after experiencing a family tragedy, one can still move forward in life. |
| | |$222,809,600 | | |$222,809,600 |
| | |- | | |- |
| Line 1,460: |
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| | |1961 | | |1961 |
| | |G | | |G |
| − | |Pro-family comedy were twin sisters try to reunite their divorced parents and learn the true meaning of family. | + | |Pro-family comedy where twin sisters try to reunite their divorced parents and learn the true meaning of family. |
| | |$25 million | | |$25 million |
| | |- | | |- |