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|A sequel to the Worst Liberal Movie ''Pocahontas'' released during the infamous Eisner-era direct to video sequel line. It still has some elements to feminism as well as some degree of Historical Revisionism (due to showing William Shakespeare present in the opening song despite being dead by the time of the setting of the film). That being said, however, the British as well as the former colonists are depicted in a significantly more positive light compared to the original film, and the ending also has an implicit promotion of marriage. Likewise, it also notably ends with John Rolfe marrying Pocahontas like their real life selves.
 
|A sequel to the Worst Liberal Movie ''Pocahontas'' released during the infamous Eisner-era direct to video sequel line. It still has some elements to feminism as well as some degree of Historical Revisionism (due to showing William Shakespeare present in the opening song despite being dead by the time of the setting of the film). That being said, however, the British as well as the former colonists are depicted in a significantly more positive light compared to the original film, and the ending also has an implicit promotion of marriage. Likewise, it also notably ends with John Rolfe marrying Pocahontas like their real life selves.
 
|N/A (Direct-to-Video)
 
|N/A (Direct-to-Video)
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|-
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| ''Pollyanna''
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| 1960
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| G
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| One of [[Walt Disney]]’s live-action classics stars an orphaned girl who now lives with her wealthy aunt Polly Harrington who is the de facto leader of the town (Harrington) due to her massive wealth and influence over the Church. Pollyanna herself helps the miserable and depressed find happiness again wether it’s the “glad game” or doing simple stuff to make rainbows with crystals. It promotes the idea of small town Americana, and social values with going to Church, and praying before eating. It also shows the town getting together to hold a bazar (hosted by the Church) to raise money for a new orphanage. That being said, the film opens with a nude boy swinging in a rope into a water hole.
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|$3,750,000
 
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|-
 
|''The Princess and the Frog''
 
|''The Princess and the Frog''
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