Honestly, just because something is depicted on screen or stage, or in a book, it does not imply approval by the creator. Often very much the opposite — it is inviting us to question our own responses, values, and beliefs — and perhaps to change them.
Racism, sexism, violence, paedophilia, abuses of power, etc. are all still going on. Wokeness hasn’t obliterated them. But it can help us to identify them and respond appropriately when we see them in real life, including understanding who the real enemies are.
The things I really hate are the Downton Abbey style historical rewrites where the upper classes are all so very nice and liberal and treat their servants so well.
But the only films I think really wouldn’t be made today are (as a PP mentioned) the old-style ‘cowboys and Indians’ westerns and unthinking blacking-up. Tropic Thunder, as I recall, was a satire which questioned blacking up and portraying people with disabilities on screen.
Pretty Woman was awful, with the exception of the wish-fulfilment shopping scene. I’m sure many, many people saw it for what it was at the time. But Julia Roberts was luminous in it — much as Nicole Kidman was when she portrayed a prostitute in Moulin Rouge. It’s all very complicated.