4 ms·
I wonder too if this is poor leadership not understanding that the streaming era is just a return to classic TV. Like hey, swinging and missing on a high cost m
by system7rocks 2y ago
I wonder too if this is poor leadership not understanding that the streaming era is just a return to classic TV. Like hey, swinging and missing on a high cost major blockbuster is more devastating than greenlighting a ton of lower budget movies with up and coming actors.
Aka I like Chris Pratt or the Rock just fine but one movie a year is enough??
- Carrok 2y ago[flagged]
- system7rocks 2y agoWho are you responding to? Cause it’s not my comment.
- Carrok 2y ago[flagged]
- whatever1 2y agoI still like the characters that Spacey portrayed. I admire his work I don’t admire him as a person.
- bigstrat2003 2y agoPeople these days have no ability to separate the art from the artist. It's a shame. I guess it's their loss if they deprive themselves of perfectly good art because they don't like who made it.
- Carrok 2y agoI will gladly deprive myself of “art” made by admitted and convicted rapists. To each their own I suppose. I used to love Spacey.
- whatever1 2y agoIt’s very hard to draw the line. I see your point I just find it intractable. For example what if I told you that one of the executive producers of your favorite movie is a horrible felon? What if it was the editor ? Do you background check all of the contributors? It also seems to me that people who achieved great things were either deeply traumatized or really disturbing individuals. A regular 9-5er who is an excellent family member, friend and has great morals rarely achieves greatness. I guess it really begs the question is it worth it? I think historically we relied on the great work these horrible folks and conveniently scrubbed their horrible backgrounds.
- Suppafly 2y agoYou can separate the art from the artist and still not want the artist to make money.