Posted on 05/19/2004 2:54:18 AM PDT by Theodore R.
What do we offer the world?
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Posted: May 19, 2004 1:00 a.m. Eastern
"So, how do we advance the cause of female emancipation in the Muslim world?" asks Richard Perle in "An End to Evil." He replies, "We need to remind the women of Islam ceaselessly: Our enemies are the same as theirs; our victory will be theirs as well."
Well, the neoconservative cause "of female emancipation in the Muslim world" was probably set back a bit by the photo shoot of Pfc. Lynndie England and the "Girls Gone Wild" of Abu Ghraib prison.
Indeed, the filmed orgies among U.S. military police outside the cells of Iraqi prisoners, the S&M humiliation of Muslim men, the sexual torment of their women raise a question. Exactly what are the "values" the West has to teach the Islamic world?
"This war ... is about deeply about sex," declaims neocon Charles Krauthammer. Militant Islam is "threatened by the West because of our twin doctrines of equality and sexual liberation."
But whose "twin doctrines" is Krauthammer talking about? The sexual liberation he calls our doctrine belongs to a '60s revolution that devout Christians, Jews and Muslims have been resisting for years.
What does Krauthammer mean by sexual liberation? The right of "tweeners" and teenage girls to dress and behave like Britney Spears? Their right to condoms in junior high? Their right to abortion without parental consent?
If conservatives reject the "equality" preached by Gloria Steinem, Betty Friedan, NARAL and the National Organization for Women, why seek to impose it on the Islamic world? Why not stand beside Islam, and against Hollywood and Hillary?
In June 2002 at West Point, President Bush said, "Moral truth is the same in every culture, in every time and in every place."
But even John Kerry does not agree with George Bush on the morality of homosexual unions and stem-cell research. On such issues, conservative Americans have more in common with devout Muslims than with liberal Democrats.
The president notwithstanding, Americans no longer agree on what is moral truth. For as someone said a few years back, there is a cultural war going on in this country a religious war. It is about who we are, what we believe and what we stand for as a people.
What some of us view as the moral descent of a great and Godly republic into imperial decadence, neocons see as their big chance to rule the world.
In Georgia, recently, the president declared to great applause: "I can't tell you how proud I am of our commitment to values. ... That commitment to values is going to be an integral part of our foreign policy as we move forward. These aren't American values, these are universal values. Values that speak universal truths."
But what universal values is he talking about? If he intends to impose the values of MTV America on the Muslim world in the name of a "world democratic revolution," he will provoke and incite a war of civilizations America cannot win because Americans do not want to fight it. This may be the neocons' war. It is not our war.
When Bush speaks of freedom as God's gift to humanity, does he mean the First Amendment freedom of Larry Flynt to produce pornography and of Salman Rushdie to publish "The Satanic Verses" a book considered blasphemous to the Islamic faith? If the Islamic world rejects this notion of freedom, why is it our duty to change their thinking? Why are they wrong?
When the president speaks of freedom, does he mean the First Amendment prohibition against our children reading the Bible and being taught the Ten Commandments in school?
If the president wishes to fight a moral crusade, he should know the enemy is inside the gates. The great moral and cultural threats to our civilization come not from outside America, but from within. We have met the enemy, and he is us. The war for the soul of America is not going to be lost or won in Fallujah.
Unfortunately, Pagan America of 2004 has far less to offer the world in cultural fare than did Christian America of 1954. Many of the movies, books, magazines, TV shows, videos and much of the music we export to the world are as poisonous as the narcotics the Royal Navy forced on the Chinese people in the Opium Wars.
A society that accepts the killing of a third of its babies as women's "emancipation," that considers homosexual marriage to be social progress, that hands out contraceptives to 13-year-old girls at junior high ought to be seeking out a confessional better yet, an exorcist rather than striding into a pulpit like Elmer Gantry to lecture mankind on the superiority of "American values."
Please keep up your fantasy life as a "racist hunter."
And when you can't find any racists handy, please just find a post which you can label "Racist."
That way you'll have lots of friends in your old age.
At least we agree on one thing.
Pat earns his hatred.
Funny, Gibson has called himself the cheif of all sinners.
Pat always saved those remarks for neocons, free traders and the Bush family.
So, what you miss is the censorship.
Why doesn't that surprise me?
And the difference between you and a Wahabbi cleric is what exactly?
Some of us think that it is a corporeal force named "Clinton". :-)
Your essays are well-written, convincing, clear, and sensible.
But as observed above, "intelligent posting has ceased."
The first casualty in any war is the truth...
I don't think he ever got over getting fired by Reagan (for the patsie worshippers, yes, he didn't get fired technically...he was simply moved to a windowless office and given no responsibilities until he took the hint and quit) or getting the conservative nod for president.
Look at his last campaign. He had double digit support when he started out, but as he became more desparate and appealled to every fringe, leftist group he could for votes, most of those who had admired him quickly walked away. They had seen the real pat buchanan and were disgusted at what they saw.
It's kind of a shame that he did this to himself. Ten years ago he was a conserative icon, today he is a hack footnote.
Actually, the truth makes pat the first casualty.
Poor you. Poor Pat.
Always being taken out of context.
I can agree that in ANY nation, the Government's most important interest is in promoting and maintaining right order.
It so happens that such interest is precisely congruent with the citizens' interests.
We must part if you wish to maintain that morality is NOT a part of right order--and if you wish to argue that one can 'unweave' the moral fabric successfully (for example, arguing that prostitution is not immoral.)
So what? Or should we start to claim that America is an Islamo-Hindo-Shinto-Judeo-Christian country just to avoid anyone being left out?
Edited for accuracy.
Some others are merely hack posters.
May we assume that you stand WITH Lyndie England?
Hey, no complaints from me if Pat Buchanan is left out.
I'm liking your America better all the time.
It must have been a sad day for you when all those copies went onto the bargain tables then to Goodwill.
What does the preemptive invasion of Iraq have to do with 9/11?
That's OK. For some only a 2 X 4 between the eyes is effective.
For instance, I've often wondered about the startling similarities between his presidential bid and the Hindenberg. Here was have too very large gas bags, both spectacularly going down in flames.
The only two exception seems to be that the Hindenberg had been successful before destroying itself.
_____________________________________
I was 18 in '54, and considered the prevailing 'morality' highly hypocritical.
Many of the "moral laws" involving drinking, smoking, entertainment, attire, consensual sex, etc, were roundly ignored by most anyone that had a choice.
You're remembering a moral america that never existed.
Can you agree that in a free nation, it's best for government to butt out of 'laws on sin'?
ninenot wrote: I can agree that in ANY nation, the Government's most important interest is in promoting and maintaining right order.
In the USA we must honor our constitutions version of "right order", agreed?
It so happens that such interest is precisely congruent with the citizens' interests. We must part if you wish to maintain that morality is NOT a part of right order--and if you wish to argue that one can 'unweave' the moral fabric successfully.
I argue that 'laws' that infringe upon our rights to life, liberty, & property are unconstitutional.
(for example, arguing that prostitution is not immoral.)
Fine, you see it as immoral. --- But its not illegal, according to our constitution. -- Can you understand that distinction, and agree with that principle?
And here's that garbage!
Oh the humanity!!!!
Released | Film Name | Total Box Office | |
---|---|---|---|
1 | 1997 | Titanic | $600,788,188 |
2 | 1977 | Star Wars | $460,998,007 |
3 | 1982 | ET: The Extra-Terrestrial | $431,197,000 |
4 | 1999 | Star Wars: Phantom Menace | $431,088,297 |
5 | 2002 | Spider-Man | $403,706,375 |
6 | 2003 | Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King | $376,853,002 |
7 | 2004 | Passion of the Christ, The | $368,894,610 |
8 | 1993 | Jurassic Park | $357,067,947 |
9 | 2002 | Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers | $340,478,898 |
10 | 2003 | Finding Nemo | $339,714,367 |
11 | 1994 | Forrest Gump | $329,693,974 |
12 | 2001 | Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone | $317,557,891 |
13 | 2001 | Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring | $313,837,577 |
14 | 1994 | Lion King, The | $312,855,561 |
15 | 1983 | Return of the Jedi | $309,205,079 |
16 | 1996 | Independence Day | $306,169,255 |
17 | 2003 | Pirates of the Caribbean | $305,411,224 |
18 | 2002 | Star Wars: Attack of the Clones | $302,181,125 |
19 | 1999 | Sixth Sense, The | $293,501,675 |
20 | 1980 | Empire Strikes Back, The | $290,271,960 |
21 | 1990 | Home Alone | $285,761,243 |
22 | 2003 | Matrix Reloaded, The | $281,553,689 |
23 | 2001 | Shrek | $267,652,016 |
24 | 2002 | Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets | $261,987,880 |
25 | 2000 | How the Grinch Stole Christmas | $260,031,035 |
26 | 1975 | Jaws | $260,000,000 |
27 | 2001 | Monsters, Inc. | $255,870,172 |
28 | 1989 | Batman | $251,188,924 |
29 | 1997 | Men in Black | $250,156,830 |
30 | 1999 | Toy Story 2 | $245,823,397 |
31 | 2003 | Bruce Almighty | $242,701,167 |
32 | 1981 | Raiders of the Lost Ark | $242,374,454 |
33 | 1996 | Twister | $241,888,385 |
34 | 2002 | My Big Fat Greek Wedding | $241,437,427 |
35 | 1984 | Ghostbusters | $238,600,000 |
36 | 1984 | Beverly Hills Cop | $234,760,478 |
37 | 2000 | Cast Away | $233,630,478 |
38 | 1997 | Lost World: Jurassic Park | $229,086,679 |
39 | 2002 | Signs | $227,965,690 |
40 | 2001 | Rush Hour 2 | $226,138,454 |
41 | 1993 | Mrs. Doubtfire | $219,195,051 |
42 | 1990 | Ghost | $217,631,306 |
43 | 1992 | Aladdin | $217,350,219 |
44 | 1998 | Saving Private Ryan | $216,335,085 |
45 | 2000 | Mission: Impossible 2 | $215,409,889 |
46 | 2003 | X2: X-Men United | $214,948,780 |
47 | 2002 | Austin Powers in Goldmember | $213,079,163 |
48 | 1985 | Back to the Future | $210,609,762 |
49 | 1999 | Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me | $206,040,085 |
50 | 1991 | Terminator 2: Judgement Day | $204,843,345 |
51 | 1973 | Exorcist, The | $204,632,868 |
52 | 2001 | Mummy Returns, The | $202,007,640 |
53 | 1998 | Armageddon | $201,578,182 |
54 | 1939 | Gone with the Wind | $198,655,278 |
55 | 2001 | Pearl Harbor | $198,539,855 |
56 | 1989 | Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade | $197,171,806 |
57 | 1995 | Toy Story | $191,796,233 |
58 | 2002 | Men in Black 2 | $190,418,803 |
59 | 2000 | Gladiator | $187,670,866 |
60 | 1937 | Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs | $185,000,000 |
61 | 1990 | Dances with Wolves | $184,208,842 |
62 | 1995 | Batman Forever | $184,031,112 |
63 | 1993 | Fugitive, The | $183,875,760 |
64 | 2001 | Ocean's Eleven | $183,405,771 |
65 | 2000 | What Women Want | $182,805,123 |
66 | 2000 | Perfect Storm, The | $182,618,434 |
67 | 1978 | Grease | $181,518,204 |
68 | 1997 | Liar Liar | $181,410,615 |
69 | 2001 | Jurassic Park 3 | $181,166,115 |
70 | 1996 | Mission: Impossible | $180,981,886 |
71 | 2001 | Planet of the Apes (2001) | $180,011,740 |
72 | 1984 | Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom | $179,870,271 |
73 | 1990 | Pretty Woman | $178,406,268 |
74 | 1982 | Tootsie | $177,200,000 |
75 | 1986 | Top Gun | $176,781,728 |
76 | 1998 | There's Something About Mary | $176,484,652 |
77 | 2002 | Ice Age | $176,387,405 |
78 | 1986 | Crocodile Dundee | $174,803,506 |
79 | 1992 | Home Alone 2: Lost in New York | $173,585,516 |
80 | 2003 | Elf | $173,381,405 |
81 | 1988 | Rain Man | $172,825,435 |
82 | 1997 | Air Force One | $172,688,056 |
83 | 1995 | Apollo 13 | $172,070,496 |
84 | 1999 | Matrix, The | $171,479,930 |
85 | 1999 | Tarzan | $171,091,819 |
86 | 2001 | Beautiful Mind, A | $170,708,996 |
87 | 2002 | Chicago | $170,684,505 |
88 | 1987 | Three Men and a Baby | $167,780,960 |
89 | 2000 | Meet the Parents | $166,225,040 |
90 | 1977 | Close Encounters of the Third Kind | $166,000,000 |
91 | 1991 | Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves | $165,493,908 |
92 | 2001 | Hannibal | $165,091,986 |
93 | 2002 | Catch Me if You Can | $164,606,800 |
94 | 1999 | Big Daddy | $163,479,795 |
95 | 1965 | Sound of Music, The | $163,000,000 |
96 | 1992 | Batman Returns | $162,831,698 |
97 | 1998 | Bug's Life, A | $162,798,565 |
98 | 1998 | Waterboy, The | $161,491,646 |
99 | 2002 | Die Another Day | $160,932,247 |
100 | 1973 | Sting, The | $159,616,327 |
101 | 1993 | Firm, The | $158,348,367 |
102 | 2000 | X-Men | $157,299,717 |
103 | 2000 | Scary Movie | $157,019,771 |
104 | 1987 | Fatal Attraction | $156,645,693 |
105 | 1999 | Mummy, The | $155,385,488 |
106 | 2000 | What Lies Beneath | $155,370,362 |
107 | 1988 | Who Framed Roger Rabbit? | $154,112,492 |
108 | 1996 | Jerry Maguire | $153,952,592 |
109 | 1987 | Beverly Hills Cop 2 | $153,665,036 |
110 | 2002 | Scooby-Doo | $153,288,182 |
111 | 1961 | 101 Dalmatians, The | $153,000,000 |
112 | 1999 | Runaway Bride | $152,149,590 |
113 | 1985 | Rambo: First Blood Part 2 | $150,415,432 |
114 | 2003 | Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines | $150,358,296 |
115 | 1984 | Gremlins | $148,168,459 |
116 | 1997 | As Good as it Gets | $147,666,088 |
117 | 1989 | Lethal Weapon 2 | $147,253,986 |
118 | 1994 | True Lies | $146,282,411 |
119 | 1991 | Beauty and the Beast | $145,863,363 |
120 | 2002 | Lilo & Stitch | $145,771,527 |
121 | 2001 | American Pie 2 | $145,096,820 |
122 | 1994 | Santa Clause, The | $144,833,357 |
123 | 1992 | Lethal Weapon 3 | $144,731,527 |
124 | 2001 | Fast and the Furious, The | $144,512,310 |
125 | 1998 | Doctor Dolittle | $144,156,609 |
126 | 2002 | xXx | $141,930,000 |
127 | 1967 | Jungle Book, The | $141,843,000 |
128 | 1978 | National Lampoon's Animal House | $141,600,000 |
129 | 1995 | Pocahontas | $141,579,773 |
130 | 1992 | Few Good Men, A | $141,340,178 |
131 | 1998 | Rush Hour | $141,186,864 |
132 | 1999 | Blair Witch Project, The | $140,539,099 |
133 | 1998 | Deep Impact | $140,464,664 |
134 | 1989 | Look Who's Talking | $140,088,813 |
135 | 1999 | Stuart Little | $140,015,224 |
136 | 1975 | Rocky Horror Picture Show, The | $139,876,417 |
137 | 1992 | Sister Act | $139,605,150 |
138 | 1977 | Saturday Night Fever | $139,486,124 |
139 | 2003 | Matrix Revolutions, The | $139,259,759 |
140 | 2002 | Santa Clause 2, The | $139,225,854 |
141 | 2003 | Cheaper by the Dozen | $138,562,501 |
142 | 2003 | Bad Boys II | $138,540,870 |
143 | 1997 | Good Will Hunting | $138,433,435 |
144 | 1986 | Platoon | $137,963,328 |
145 | 2000 | Dinosaur | $137,748,063 |
146 | 1999 | Green Mile, The | $136,801,374 |
147 | 1996 | Ransom | $136,492,681 |
148 | 1998 | Godzilla | $136,314,294 |
149 | 1996 | 101 Dalmatians | $136,189,294 |
150 | 2003 | Anger Management | $135,560,942 |
151 | 1990 | Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles | $135,265,915 |
152 | 1998 | Patch Adams | $135,041,968 |
153 | 1972 | Godfather, The | $134,966,411 |
154 | 1978 | Superman | $134,218,018 |
155 | 1996 | Rock, The | $134,069,511 |
156 | 2003 | Bringing Down the House | $132,675,402 |
157 | 2003 | Hulk | $132,160,047 |
158 | 2002 | Minority Report | $132,014,112 |
159 | 2001 | Lara Croft: Tomb Raider | $131,144,183 |
160 | 1991 | Silence of the Lambs, The | $130,726,716 |
161 | 1989 | Honey I Shrunk the Kids | $130,724,172 |
162 | 1994 | Flintstones, The | $130,531,208 |
163 | 1998 | Lethal Weapon 4 | $130,444,603 |
164 | 1999 | American Beauty | $130,058,047 |
165 | 1982 | Officer and a Gentleman, An | $129,795,554 |
166 | 2002 | Ring, The | $129,094,024 |
167 | 1996 | Nutty Professor, The | $128,814,019 |
168 | 1988 | Coming to America | $128,152,301 |
169 | 2000 | Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon | $128,067,808 |
170 | 1985 | Rocky IV | $127,873,716 |
171 | 2002 | Sweet Home Alabama | $127,214,072 |
172 | 1994 | Dumb and Dumber | $127,175,374 |
173 | 2003 | 2 Fast 2 Furious | $127,120,058 |
174 | 1999 | World is Not Enough, The | $126,930,660 |
175 | 1997 | My Best Friend's Wedding | $126,813,153 |
176 | 1977 | Smokey and the Bandit | $126,737,428 |
177 | 1993 | Sleepless in Seattle | $126,680,884 |
178 | 2002 | Mr. Deeds | $126,203,320 |
179 | 1998 | Truman Show, The | $125,618,201 |
180 | 2000 | Erin Brockovich | $125,548,685 |
181 | 2000 | Charlie's Angels | $125,305,545 |
182 | 1997 | Tomorrow Never Dies | $125,304,276 |
183 | 1982 | Rocky 3 | $125,049,125 |
184 | 2003 | Something's Gotta Give | $124,685,242 |
185 | 2000 | Traffic | $124,107,476 |
186 | 1996 | Birdcage, The | $124,060,553 |
187 | 1991 | City Slickers | $124,033,791 |
188 | 1987 | Good Morning Vietnam | $123,922,370 |
189 | 2000 | Nutty Professor II: The Klumps | $123,307,945 |
190 | 1994 | Clear and Present Danger | $122,012,656 |
191 | 1992 | Bodyguard, The | $121,945,720 |
192 | 1992 | Wayne's World | $121,697,323 |
193 | 2002 | Bourne Identity, The | $121,468,960 |
194 | 1994 | Speed | $121,248,145 |
195 | 1990 | Hunt for Red October, The | $120,709,866 |
196 | 1998 | Mulan | $120,620,254 |
197 | 2003 | Seabiscuit | $120,197,488 |
198 | 1994 | Mask, The | $119,920,129 |
199 | 1991 | Hook | $119,654,823 |
200 | 2004 | 50 First Dates | $119,614,568 |
201 | 1974 | Blazing Saddles | $119,500,000 |
202 | 1990 | Total Recall | $119,394,839 |
203 | 1981 | On Golden Pond | $119,285,432 |
204 | 2002 | Sum of All Fears, The | $118,471,320 |
205 | 1989 | Back to the Future II | $118,450,002 |
206 | 1992 | Basic Instinct | $117,727,224 |
207 | 2000 | Big Momma's House | $117,559,438 |
208 | 1990 | Die Hard 2: Die Harder | $117,323,878 |
209 | 1976 | Rocky | $117,235,147 |
210 | 2003 | S.W.A.T. | $116,877,597 |
211 | 1999 | Double Jeopardy | $116,735,231 |
212 | 2002 | 8 Mile | $116,724,075 |
213 | 1999 | Notting Hill | $116,089,678 |
214 | 1974 | Towering Inferno | $116,000,000 |
215 | 1998 | You've Got Mail | $115,821,495 |
216 | 2000 | Remember the Titans | $115,648,585 |
217 | 1986 | Karate Kid, Part 2, The | $115,103,979 |
218 | 1973 | American Graffiti | $115,000,000 |
219 | 1988 | Big | $114,968,774 |
220 | 1999 | Wild, Wild West, The | $113,805,681 |
221 | 1991 | Addams Family, The | $113,502,246 |
222 | 2000 | Patriot, The | $113,330,342 |
223 | 2001 | Doctor Dolittle 2 | $112,950,721 |
224 | 2001 | Spy Kids | $112,692,062 |
225 | 1989 | Ghostbusters 2 | $112,494,738 |
226 | 1997 | Face/Off | $112,276,146 |
227 | 1975 | One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest | $112,000,000 |
228 | 1988 | Twins | $111,936,388 |
229 | 2003 | Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over | $111,760,631 |
230 | 1965 | Doctor Zhivago | $111,721,000 |
231 | 1998 | Enemy of the State | $111,549,836 |
232 | 1989 | Little Mermaid, The | $111,543,479 |
233 | 2003 | Last Samurai, The | $111,110,575 |
234 | 2003 | Freaky Friday | $110,222,438 |
235 | 2003 | Scary Movie 3 | $110,000,082 |
236 | 1986 | Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home | $109,713,132 |
237 | 1982 | Porky's | $109,492,484 |
238 | 1988 | Crocodile Dundee 2 | $109,306,210 |
239 | 1996 | Time to Kill, A | $108,766,007 |
240 | 2001 | Black Hawk Down | $108,638,745 |
241 | 1983 | Terms of Endearment | $108,423,489 |
242 | 1995 | Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls | $108,360,063 |
243 | 2001 | Princess Diaries, The | $108,244,774 |
244 | 1981 | Superman II | $108,185,706 |
245 | 1994 | Pulp Fiction | $107,928,762 |
246 | 1992 | League of Their Own, A | $107,533,925 |
247 | 1997 | Batman & Robin | $107,325,195 |
248 | 1999 | Analyze This | $106,885,658 |
249 | 2000 | Miss Congeniality | $106,807,667 |
250 | 2000 | Chicken Run | $106,793,915 |
251 | 1993 | Indecent Proposal | $106,614,059 |
252 | 1989 | Driving Miss Daisy | $106,593,296 |
253 | 1995 | Goldeneye | $106,429,941 |
254 | 1970 | Love Story | $106,397,186 |
255 | 1979 | Kramer vs. Kramer | $106,260,000 |
256 | 2003 | Italian Job, The (2003) | $106,126,012 |
257 | 2003 | How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days | $105,807,520 |
258 | 1996 | The First Wives Club | $105,489,203 |
259 | 1994 | Interview with the Vampire | $105,264,608 |
260 | 1997 | George Of The Jungle | $105,263,257 |
261 | 1996 | Phenomenon | $104,636,382 |
262 | 1967 | Graduate, The | $104,397,102 |
263 | 2003 | American Wedding | $104,354,205 |
264 | 1978 | Every Which Way but Loose | $104,268,727 |
265 | 2003 | Daddy Day Care | $104,148,781 |
266 | 2002 | Road to Perdition, The | $104,054,514 |
267 | 1990 | Dick Tracy | $103,738,726 |
268 | 1980 | 9 to 5 | $103,290,500 |
269 | 1996 | Scream | $103,046,663 |
270 | 1978 | Jaws 2 | $102,922,000 |
271 | 1942 | Bambi | $102,797,000 |
272 | 1999 | General's Daughter, The | $102,705,852 |
273 | 2003 | Daredevil | $102,543,518 |
274 | 1969 | Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid | $102,308,900 |
275 | 1964 | Mary Poppins | $102,300,000 |
276 | 1993 | In the Line of Fire | $102,243,874 |
277 | 1999 | American Pie | $101,800,948 |
278 | 2000 | Gone in 60 Seconds | $101,643,008 |
279 | 1994 | Maverick | $101,631,272 |
280 | 1991 | Sleeping with the Enemy | $101,599,005 |
281 | 1998 | Prince of Egypt | $101,413,188 |
282 | 1997 | Scream 2 | $101,363,301 |
283 | 1980 | Stir Crazy | $101,300,000 |
284 | 1996 | Eraser | $101,295,562 |
285 | 1992 | Unforgiven | $101,157,447 |
286 | 1997 | Con Air | $101,117,573 |
287 | 1999 | Sleepy Hollow | $101,068,340 |
288 | 2003 | Cat in the Hat, The | $101,018,283 |
289 | 1997 | Contact | $100,920,329 |
290 | 2003 | Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle | $100,814,328 |
291 | 1993 | Pelican Brief, The | $100,768,056 |
292 | 2001 | Vanilla Sky | $100,614,858 |
293 | 1998 | Rugrats Movie, The | $100,494,685 |
294 | 1970 | Airport | $100,489,150 |
295 | 1995 | Jumanji | $100,458,310 |
296 | 1995 | Casper | $100,328,194 |
297 | 1998 | Shakespeare in Love | $100,317,794 |
298 | 1996 | Hunchback of Notre Dame, The | $100,138,851 |
299 | 1995 | Se7en | $100,125,643 |
300 | 1989 | Parenthood | $100,047,830 |
301 | 1995 | Die Hard: With a Vengeance | $100,012,499 |
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