This seems like a bit of a reach to me. We understand fatherhood through God’s example, not the other way around, which would be an imperfect representation. Certainly, many movies involve disagreements between parent and child, but conflict is a core driver of storytelling and parent/child disagreements are likely common in kids media because, well, it’s relatable. Additionally, in the end of most of these films, the child doesn’t abandon their family or stop respecting their parents or traditions. What does happen is that they communicate more openly with each other and solve their problems together, despite their differences. Don’t get me wrong, I would love to see more films where the parents are positive figures throughout. But I’m concerned that hypervigilance toward films with parent/child conflict will 1) rob children of tools to navigate disagreements (in youth and adulthood) without feeling they have to leave their entire faith and family behind, and 2) deprive parents of media that reassures them that even in their sinful nature, they can still raise good kids (by God’s grace) if they acknowledge their human imperfections and seek to do better. If anything, I think this will lead to a healthier faith and a stronger family bond.