Let's make a list of movies that have based themes, even if the writers and directors perhaps weren't doing that on purpose. Include spoilers if you want, but please mark them in advance.
I've got two in mind.
Appaloosa from 2007 with Viggo Mortensen and Ed Harris. A western about two lawmen for hire who come to a small western town and get hired on to take down a land baron who murdered the previous Marshal. Pretty typical setup as far as westerns go, but the movie introduces a female character about a third of the way through who is pretty realistically portrayed. She has zero action scenes, she quickly starts making moves on the senior lawman, played by Ed Harris, but also tries to get her hooks into his deputy. At some point when there is a falling out between her and Ed Harris, she accuses Viggo's character of trying to make moves on her and Ed Harris's character straight brushes it off by saying he doesn't believe her and believes Viggo because they're friends. There's no 'what if she's telling the truth' drama. She also later tries to hook up with the evil land baron character. Very based themes about the nature of women, hypergamy, positive male friendship, and the untrustworthiness of women.
Side Effects from 2013 with Jude Law, Rooney Mara, and Channing Tatum. A psychological thriller about a psychologist, Jude Law, diagnosing a windowed housewife, Rooney Mara, who murdered her husband, Tatum, and tries to plead insanity due to the supposed side effects of an anti-depressant she was on. I won't spoil the whole movie, but not everything is as it seems, and there is a sordid lesbian romance later on in the movie, where it is revealed who was lying about what and who is manipulating who. You'll be very satisfied at the end when the guilty party ends up getting what's they deserve. Also a lot of based themes about the nature of women, though I don't want to go into specifics due to spoilers.
The Nightmare Before Christmas. Pay attention to the last lyrics of the "Jack's Obsession" song.
"You know, I think this Christmas thing
Is not as tricky as it seems.
And why should they have all the fun?
It should belong to anyone.
Not anyone in fact, but ME!
Why, I could make a Christmas tree!
And there's no reason I can find
That I couldn't handle Christmastime!
I bet I could improve it too!
And that's exactly what I'll do!"
Emphasis mine. Sounds familiar, right? "Video games should belong to everyone." "Tabletop RPGs should belong to everyone." "Superheroes should belong to everyone." "Star Wars should belong to everyone." "Dark Souls should belong to everyone." And so on and so forth. Wokies always use this logic to take stories, franchises, industries, and subcultures that are niche and/or male-oriented and make them "for everyone," but in truth, all they do is make it more for themselves and their fellow wokies. And just like Jack when he decides to take over Christmas, with the arrogant belief that he could do it better than the people who've been making it for centuries, they completely ruin the thing they stole and turn it into something it never was and that nobody likes.