93gilmour93
Registered User
- Feb 27, 2010
- 20,104
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Lots of blame to go aroundAre you seriously suggesting that writers just willy-nilly have their scripts approved without the content being green-lit/commissioned by the studio?
Lots of blame to go aroundAre you seriously suggesting that writers just willy-nilly have their scripts approved without the content being green-lit/commissioned by the studio?
And its crazy how someone against the woke agenda cant even answer straight forward questions and just turns everything into woke is bad.I don’t watch these movies so it doesn’t make me angry lol, but it’s very interesting to see how hard people defend Woke scripts
I’ve already explained Barbie in this thread
Lots of blame to go around
-Are the writers and actors at fault for studios haphazardly producing far too much content?
-Are they to blame for cannibalizing their own theatrical runs by streaming movies so quickly?
-Are they to blame for giant CGI-based budgets and a misguided attempt at making every movie an expensive blockbuster?
No? Then why are you so happy to see the studios making these bad decisions get all the rewards while the actors and writers (who didn't make those bad decisions) get shafted?
There's also the new x-factor in the equation that Disney wants to sell it's monthly subscriptions, knowing full well that a chunk of it's viewers will decline seeing something at the theatre if it's just going to come out on Disney+ in a few months. And they're okay with that because having someone corporations love subscription models. So then while people will be saying they're doing 'too much' Marvel or Star Wars or whatever, there is a distinct timed pattern here of regular releases to Disney plus to ensure there's always something new or relevant on the front page."Streamed well" meaning it was the number 1 movie on their platform for 19 days.
This doesn't make very much sense. You claim nobody wants to watch the movie because there's a gay character in it, I guess? Yet when the movie was on Disney+ it became a hit.
There's a lot more going on in the movie industry than you seem to want to admit. Getting people to theatres in general is harder than ever with the rise of streaming, increased ticket/food costs, and ironically growing wealth inequality (which you don't seem to care about w/r/t writes/actors) leaving customers with less disposable income.
We also seem to be getting closer and closer to superhero fatigue finally being a big factor. That is no doubt a tough adjustment for studios to make, they have been able to just slap a Marvel character on a poster and expect to bring in hundred of millions. Soon they'll have to find another fad, or make more interesting movies (that will be harder will poorly paid writers).
Well thank youYou have an incredible talent for coming up with the biggest platitude possible once you're not sure of what to say.
Lots of blame to go around, bro.
There's also the new x-factor in the equation that Disney wants to sell it's monthly subscriptions, knowing full well that a chunk of it's viewers will decline seeing something at the theatre if it's just going to come out on Disney+ in a few months. And they're okay with that because having someone corporations love subscription models. So then while people will be saying they're doing 'too much' Marvel or Star Wars or whatever, there is a distinct timed pattern here of regular releases to Disney plus to ensure there's always something new or relevant on the front page.
Yeah everyone was in a 'spend' phase to try and get their subscription base up, but I feel like Disney is really well situated here to be sustainable. They have to properly manage costs - and hopefully that doesn't include ripping off their labour force too much, but otherwise between Disney, Pixar, Star Wars, and Marvel, that's a really solid core to build a steady pipeline of releases out of. They haven't had to dive into the market to buy and produce content from existing works.I don't think this is a very sustainable model though. I think these companies are still in the customer acquisition phase and are willing to burn money to try to get a piece of the market. But eventually they'll have to cut back on the amount they are spending on shows/movies, raise prices or manage to double-dip theater and streaming views better.
No to mention they have been ripping off writers and actors on streaming revenue sharing, which obviously helps.
Seriously, though, it seems like some of the arguing back and forth is simply over the meaning of "losing money." 93gilmour93 appears to mean that Disney didn't make as much as they could've (i.e. they lost potential money) and Spring in Fialta seems to take it to mean not making a profit. These aren't contradictory. A film can turn a profit but not as much of one as it could've. Even Barbie, with nearly $1.2B in grosses, might've made even more if people didn't have their reasons for not wanting to see it.
I mean we can be pretty specific on what it means in the context of Hollywood and what's being discussed here: increased representation and prominence of minorities (race, sexuality, etc) and women in 'traditional' mainstream roles.I pretty much immediately doubt anybody who brings up "woke agenda" these days because most of the time people are just using it to describe things that they don't agree with and then when challenged struggle to define what it actually is.
Movies/series/games flop all the time, and with even more options available for all of them these days, I'm not surprised they do. I think the majority of them fail simply because they're mediocre or do a terrible job of marketing.
I mean we can be pretty specific on what it means in the context of Hollywood and what's being discussed here: increased representation and prominence of minorities (race, sexuality, etc) and women in 'traditional' mainstream roles.
Instead of being specific just using a vague & generic undefined term makes it very convenient, even if people don't recognize what they're doing.
No, no, no, no, no. We are not "both siding" this.Seriously, though, it seems like some of the arguing back and forth is simply over the meaning of "losing money." 93gilmour93 appears to mean that Disney didn't make as much as they could've (i.e. they lost potential money) and Spring in Fialta seems to take it to mean not making a profit. These aren't contradictory. A film can turn a profit but not as much of one as it could've. Even Barbie, with nearly $1.2B in grosses, might've made even more if people didn't have their reasons for not wanting to see it.
Right. Clearly woke scripts play a part in losses but some folks just won’t admit it and cherry pick the reasons for everything based on how they feel with strong opinions that it just couldn’t be possible and it bursts there little bubble of life. I hear yaHow some folks can even come into threads like this and make some comments like what are in here is just flabbergasting to me. The lack of awareness, social/emotional ineptitude, insecurity blows me away.... I don't understand why people engage in social forums only to spout very strong opinions with zero backing logic or effort to truly defend the point that "they" "feel".
..........Right. Clearly woke scripts play a part in losses but some folks just won’t admit it and cherry pick the reasons for everything based on how they feel with strong opinions that it just couldn’t be possible and it bursts there little bubble of life. I hear ya
and its weird how you completely ignore the fact that "woke" scripts can actually bring other people to come see a movie they normally wouldnt have. Weird how it can only work one way for you (ie in a negative way).Right. Clearly woke scripts play a part in losses but some folks just won’t admit it and cherry pick the reasons for everything based on how they feel with strong opinions that it just couldn’t be possible and it bursts there little bubble of life. I hear ya
And it apparently only works one way for you. Woke scripts can only bring people to the movies but it’s impossible that it keeps people away. Got itand its weird how you completely ignore the fact that "woke" scripts can actually bring other people to come see a movie they normally wouldnt have. Weird how it can only work one way for you (ie in a negative way).