To: RMrattlesnake
Lord of the Rings... where good and evil actually exist.
2 posted on
12/20/2005 4:52:33 PM PST by
thoughtomator
(Congrats Iraq!)
To: RMrattlesnake
Team America
South Park: Bigger Longer and Uncut
To: RMrattlesnake
There's a certain documentary about 9/11 by National Geographic of all people, which speaks up level truths about what led to the tragedy.
5 posted on
12/20/2005 4:53:47 PM PST by
voletti
(Where there is no justice, there is only revenge.)
To: RMrattlesnake
"The Fountainhead"
6 posted on
12/20/2005 4:54:22 PM PST by
muir_redwoods
(Free Sirhan Sirhan, after all, the bastard who killed Mary Jo Kopechne is walking around free)
To: RMrattlesnake
8 posted on
12/20/2005 4:58:13 PM PST by
jdm
(I'm not blunting.)
To: RMrattlesnake
I would take the Star Wars movies off of the list - especially the recent 3 that were made.
While the movies are not overtly political, the Galactic Senate is more of a United Nations construct than one of a capitalist Democratic Republic.
In fact, an argument can be made that life under the Galactic Empire was probably better as the Senate was corrupt and completely unable to effective govern.
The move Gung Ho, with Michael Keaton may go on the list - it isn't really friendly to auto unions.
To: RMrattlesnake
Other People's Money (with Danny Devito)
11 posted on
12/20/2005 5:00:07 PM PST by
Koblenz
(Holland: a very tolerant country. Until someone shoots you on a public street in broad daylight...)
To: RMrattlesnake
Lucas has tried to revise his original trilogy through his prequels. NOW it's supposed to be about multicultural liberals who rebel against the conservative government (he's consistently said that the Emperor is Nixon).
The Killing Fields is curious in that many libs see it as showing that socialism is "perverted"--note the John Lennon socialist fantasy "Imagine" playing over the final reunion.
I'll have to think about some conservative flicks. Conan? THX-1138? James Bond? Rambo?
12 posted on
12/20/2005 5:00:07 PM PST by
Darkwolf377
(Warning: Adult language, but great Christmas message: http://foamy.libertech.net/noxmas.swf)
To: RMrattlesnake
14 posted on
12/20/2005 5:03:09 PM PST by
Pharmboy
(The stone age didn't end because they ran out of stones.)
To: RMrattlesnake
The Ten Commandments (or any other movie with Charleton Heston, for that matter).
The Patriot
Any of the Dirty Harry movies
15 posted on
12/20/2005 5:03:29 PM PST by
CFC__VRWC
("Anytime a liberal squeals in outrage, an angel gets its wings!" - gidget7)
To: RMrattlesnake
Maybe Top Gun since it portrays our military in a pretty good light.
To: RMrattlesnake
If a movie can't get made, it can't get seen. Certain subjects and themes are taboo in big Hollywood movies, for instance anything anti-communist, anything even mildly critical of the "gay" lifestyle, anything "flag waving", pretty much anything pro-business, etc.
22 posted on
12/20/2005 5:14:05 PM PST by
Argus
To: RMrattlesnake
White Nights, while not a very spectacular movie, did portray communist russia in a very bad light.
I think that 1980s movie will pretty much be the only period where communists portrayed as villains were routinely made. The 70s was all about making social statement movies like the China Syndrome.
To: RMrattlesnake
The Killing Fields?
Most of the actors, and writers were hardcore leftys.
My marxist teacher in college made the class watch it and write about it.
I thought it showed the evil side of marxism for what it really was.
She (admantly) disagreed by saying that pol pot corrupted marxism and that it showed proof that America was to blame.
The movie isn't conservative, its just anti-pol pot and anti-american at the same time.
It also is written just the way so that anyone can draw any conclusion they want from the movie.
25 posted on
12/20/2005 5:45:22 PM PST by
Sonny M
("oderint dum metuant")
To: RMrattlesnake
High Noon
Because it shows the difference between populists and people with courage and convictions.
29 posted on
12/20/2005 6:38:39 PM PST by
freedumb2003
(American troops cannot be defeated. American Politicians can.)
To: RMrattlesnake
Anything with John Wayne or Charleton Heston.
31 posted on
12/20/2005 6:57:23 PM PST by
Shaun_MD
( Approved for consumption by the masses!)
To: RMrattlesnake
"Full of Life" starring Judy Holliday. A pro-life, pro-marriage-in-church, very Catholic movie that is nearly impossible to find for obvious reasons.
To: RMrattlesnake
Goblet of Fire. Some very anti-socialist themes.
36 posted on
12/21/2005 1:36:55 PM PST by
Fenris6
(3 Purple Hearts in 4 months w/o missing a day of work? He's either John Rambo or a Fraud)
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