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Displaying 45761-45770 of 49547 results.
| ID | Thread | Description | Posted By | Posted On | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4072 | Things you don't like about this era. | <blockquote rel="shakin steak"><b>shakin steak wrote :</b><br> I think it's the culture they are exposed to. The internet fetishizes the 80s and 90s, because the kids who grew up then are the people who first grew up with internet access as a commodity. On top of that: <br> <br> Hollywood is running the remake train into the ground. what can the kids be expected to think when so many movies are outsourced to the past, and we keep doing superhero origin stories over and over?<br> <br> There is a serious lack of a strong music movement for the past ten years or so. There is a lot of music coming out, but without a nationwide trend featuring many artists and enthusiastic radio support by real DJs, there's not much to connect to. I'm very grateful for my local scene.<br> <br> Youth TV programming production values have plummeted. And what kid would not thrill to the glory days of Saturday morning cartoons? <br> <br> Narrative structures in adult programming, while still prevalent, continue to decline in favor of "reality" genres.<br> <br> Pop culture is diluted now. There is so much of it and the good-to-bad ratio is pretty low. </blockquote> You are right about remakes, but if the kids looked hard enough, I'm sure that there is originality out there. A percentage of the music of the last 13 years has been decent, but without any clear direction. Personally, I just don't really like those talent/singing shows (American Idol, X Factor, America's Got Talent). They just don't seem authentic, at least today. As for kids thrilling "glory days of Saturday morning cartoons", there is some sense to that, but it just seems silly for 17 year olds to be approaching life with a nostalgic attitude when they're still very young. | PastGarden | Oct 07, 2013 | ![]() |
| 4071 | Pulp Fiction | "Did you just order a $5 shake?" | Mr Magic | Oct 07, 2013 | ![]() |
| 4070 | Al Bundy | A speech from Al Bundy.<br><br><a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jyLmSAnoR6g">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jyLmSAnoR6g</a><br><br>Fat insults.<br><br><a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W8kV2yWFU34">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W8kV2yWFU34</a><br> | Mr Magic | Oct 07, 2013 | ![]() |
| 4067 | Halloween Nostalgia & More! | Dreamworks has some animated TV shows that mostly air on Nickelodeon, including The Penguins of Madagasgar and Kung Fu Panda. How To Train or Dragon, oddly enough, is shown on Cartoon Network. It'd be interesting to see what a Pixar TV show would be like. The closest we ever got to that was Buzz Lightyear of Star Command, and while I think the 3D intro was done by Pixar themselves, the whole show is 2D animated and done by Disney Television Animation. | blueluigi | Oct 07, 2013 | ![]() |
| 4066 | Things you don't like about this era. | Yes, perfectly expanding what I mean. I agree with all of that, except reality shows. I do like some of them, like the ones that are focused on business and skill -- so mainly, Shark Tank, Undercover Boss, and everything Gordon Ramsay does. | shakin steak | Oct 07, 2013 | ![]() |
| 4065 | The Goldbergs | <blockquote rel="thecrow174"><b>thecrow174 wrote :</b> But how did she see it when it hasn't premiered yet? </blockquote> Actually, the Pilot was on Hulu for a week or two prior to the premiere. I also watched the Pilot before it's premiere. I like this product placement from the last episode: <img src="/images/postImages/PacMan Cereal Placement.png"> | Vaporman87 | Oct 07, 2013 | ![]() |
| 4064 | Things you don't like about this era. | I'm not repulsed by the fascination with the 80's and 90's on the internet (for obvious reasons), but it does feel like (and perhaps it's just me-probably is) that youth today are struggling to find an identity in the annals of pop culture. As for Hollywierd's need to recreate in ruinous fashion some of the great and fun movies of the past, it's nothing new... but it's just getting out of hand now. Music, from say the beginning of the 2000's to now, all sounds the same to me. There's not much in there, for me anyway, to distinguish it as anything more than just "millennial". I think, when it comes to the old days of making certain to set aside time to "be at" the tv for those Saturday Morning Specials, or any of your favorite programs for that matter, we have lost the experience of it being an "event". That is to say, when you sat down to watch those Saturday Morning Cartoons, you knew there were millions of other kids doing the exact same thing, at the exact same time. You felt like you were tuning in to an "event", which you were sharing with others. Nowadays, you can just pop in the DVD or bring it up on Netflix or Hulu, and everybody's doing everything on their own time. There is very little of that feeling of experiencing the "event" that others are experiencing along with you. This is partially what made me want to create the Theater here, so that whatever you're watching there, you are experiencing with others... like an event. With regard to reality shows, I'm done with them. They all seem so contrived and fake now. Unless it's a game show, I just can't stand to watch them. | Vaporman87 | Oct 07, 2013 | ![]() |
| 4063 | Halloween Nostalgia & More! | <blockquote rel="Vaporman87"><b>Vaporman87 wrote :</b><br> <br> <blockquote rel="vkimo"><b>vkimo wrote :</b><br> If they did that the quality of the CGI would take a big hit. Wasn't there a few other movies that were done in CGI that went to television, like Madagascar? </blockquote><br> <br> I'm fairly certain that How To Train Your Dragon had some tv episodes on some network. Not sure which. </blockquote> Cartoon Network. | Mr Magic | Oct 07, 2013 | ![]() |
| 4062 | Things you don't like about this era. | I think it's the culture they are exposed to. The internet fetishizes the 80s and 90s, because the kids who grew up then are the people who first grew up with internet access as a commodity. On top of that: Hollywood is running the remake train into the ground. what can the kids be expected to think when so many movies are outsourced to the past, and we keep doing superhero origin stories over and over? There is a serious lack of a strong music movement for the past ten years or so. There is a lot of music coming out, but without a nationwide trend featuring many artists and enthusiastic radio support by real DJs, there's not much to connect to. I'm very grateful for my local scene. Youth TV programming production values have plummeted. And what kid would not thrill to the glory days of Saturday morning cartoons? Narrative structures in adult programming, while still prevalent, continue to decline in favor of "reality" genres. Pop culture is diluted now. There is so much of it and the good-to-bad ratio is pretty low. | shakin steak | Oct 07, 2013 | ![]() |
| 4061 | Halloween Nostalgia & More! | <blockquote rel="vkimo"><b>vkimo wrote :</b> If they did that the quality of the CGI would take a big hit. Wasn't there a few other movies that were done in CGI that went to television, like Madagascar? </blockquote> I'm fairly certain that How To Train Your Dragon had some tv episodes on some network. Not sure which. | Vaporman87 | Oct 07, 2013 | ![]() |




