This is the best list you’ll read this week

This is the best list you’ll read this week.

PIXAR FILMS FROM LEAST TO MOST LEANING TOWARDS MARXIST IDEOLOGIES

— abner (@naalimpungatan) February 1, 2018

Here we go then, starting with number 19…

19.

19) Brave
Being part of a royalty doesn’t make for a good Marxist character.

— A B N E R ? ? ? (@naalimpungatan) February 1, 2018

18.

18) Cars 2
Helping and saving a monarchic government? No, thanks.

— A B N E R ? ? ? (@naalimpungatan) February 1, 2018

17.

17) Cars 3
Corporations. Everywhere.

— A B N E R ? ? ? (@naalimpungatan) February 1, 2018

16.

16) The Good Dinosaur
On the basis that this is mostly neutral.

— A B N E R ? ? ? (@naalimpungatan) February 1, 2018

15.

15) Inside Out
Has subversive undertones but does not encourage revolution. Also, where is the emotion for class despair and disillusionment?

— A B N E R ? ? ? (@naalimpungatan) February 1, 2018

14.

14) Finding Dory
Potentially subversive, but the fish revolution is not as realized as Finding Nemo.

— A B N E R ? ? ? (@naalimpungatan) February 1, 2018

13.

13) The Incredibles
Questions legitimacy and placement of power among the people, though Syndrome’s revolution did not actualize because his intentions are misguided.

— A B N E R ? ? ? (@naalimpungatan) February 1, 2018

12.

12) Cars
Supports small-scale businesses, but McQueen was never really part of the class struggle.

— A B N E R ? ? ? (@naalimpungatan) February 1, 2018

11.

11) Monsters University
Gets out of the school system (cool) only to work for a company (not cool).

— A B N E R ? ? ? (@naalimpungatan) February 1, 2018

10.

10) Finding Nemo
Fishes escaping unjust systems? Surely an inspiration. Though “Just keep swimming” has the potential to be co-opted by capitalism as a slogan to work harder and not question the system.

— A B N E R ? ? ? (@naalimpungatan) February 1, 2018