Conan is an exeptionally deep and intelligent film

Yes, true.

I believe the reason why this masterpiece film has a ludicrously low rating on IMDB and also from most professional critics is solely because they are liberals and this film does not push their agenda like they want it to.

The other month I was reading this film's review by the deceased moron named roger ebert. He panned it solely because James Earl is black and Arnold is white and that offended his SJW agenda. That same moron critic also gave Destroyer a favorable review and said it was better than Barbarian.

Yet despite unquestionably idiotic judgements like that, all liberals still revere that ebert moron as if he is the most brilliant film critic who ever lived --- ROFL!!!

the leftist morality

Great post, I don't think I fully appreciated this film although it has always been one of my top 5 movies.. the immersive soundtrack, the stunning visuals and while there is little dialogue a lot of the time the characters communicate via body language and indication and you hardly notice the lack of talking.

Thank you for writing this: it's my favorite movie of all time and NO ONE gives it the credit it deserves.

The only thing I don't get is the right wing part: to me Conan stands for freedom, not any political ideology.

Agreed: the film is like a ballet for men. It's got almost no dialogue and portrays its characters through movement and combat. These people aren't speakers, they are doers.

The film is poetic, lyrical, has wonderful music, and its engagement with the riddle of steel and the philosophical conflict between Thulsa Doom and Conan, each searching for power and the answer to the riddle, gets quite profound. It never spells out its answers - if, indeed, it provides any - but what is there is thought-provoking, emblematic of human nature, and celebrates the primal - so often ignored in our academic, tech-driven world. This promotes a connection to truth, honour, codes, and willpower that is so often ignored or even scorned today.

It's a marvelous film, grossly underrated, terribly misunderstood, and dripping with artful power. The music alone should make it a hall-of-fame film, but everything else about the movie - the look and feel of it, the philosophy, the action! - all works at a grand level.

It's also sincere. There's very little irony here. Maybe just enough not to let the movie sink into a pedantic mode or to lose sight of its fun and adventure.

It's much, much better than it appears, has a reputation for...even than the books it was based on. Howard's stories are pulpy and a little one-dimensional compared to the big screen adaptation. Not that they don't have their charms or great moments.

That said, I think it's got pockets of fans on the internet who are, more and more, pointing out the majesty of the film, and I hope that in a few years it will become lauded.

I'm not sure how much the film is reviled because of a "right-wing" stance so much as it is just (mis) perceived as a "meathead movie" or a "dumb action picture". I think most people think of it as a "stupid" movie for goons - just another Ahnold vehicle. They're not against it because it has politics of one kind or another but because people think it doesn't have a brain at all. And they are wrong.

Quite right.
And Conan himself is not just all brawn, but also something of a philosopher -both in the film and books-, who reflects on the world and his own condition.
Milius's film shows very well how Conan's philosophy, understanding of his own way of being-into-the-world, ideas about religion, women, etc. all evolve throughout his adventures:

How he gradually learns that neither Steel (his Father's philosophy), nor Flesh (Tulsa Doom's philosophy) move the world, but rather the Will that wields both (he's seen holding both his father's broken sword and Doom's severed head in the finale, and tosses both; he's able to subdue the entire cult and its remaining followers through his sheer presence, fearlessness and willpower, without weapons or political power).

How, as a child, he blindly accepts his father's tenets about religion (the opening monologue about Crom), then comes to thinks of one's faith as something to oppose and defend against other faiths (“Crom laughs from his mountain at your Four Winds!”), but finally understands that the purpose of God and religion is to serve men, not pit them against each other (Conan's prayer to Crom before the Battle of the Mound: "Grant me one request... and if you don't listen, then to hell with you!").

(continued...)

Yup.

One of my favorite movies. Not only because it grows hairs on your chest.