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Post by Cassie on Sept 14, 2019 5:29:34 GMT 10
I'm not either, probably because of my personal life as it is I feel like the 2020s may be an extension of how bad it is now.
Imagine if people thought there was gonna be a Y2K20 bug.
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Post by ItsMichael on Sept 15, 2019 2:07:01 GMT 10
I don't know about you guys, but i'm optimistic about going into 2020. I can understand why people have such a dull feeling about next year because of all the current events that are going on. I just don't want Trump to have a second term like with Obama.
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Post by broadstreet223 on Sept 15, 2019 4:52:01 GMT 10
I'll be honest, I'm not really that excited for the 2020s either, but some people are and yes there should be more hype.
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Post by SharksFan99 on Oct 14, 2019 19:23:07 GMT 10
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Post by Deleted on Oct 15, 2019 21:31:49 GMT 10
I agreed with most of this article, except the very end: “All we can do is keep using the tools we’ve been given to create what we can.” I vehemently disagree; unoriginality and remix culture are a symptom of the changeless change of living under a neoliberal capitalist regime. Nothing can evolve in any meaningful way, meaning we’re stuck with the same implements and motifs as artists from nearly forty years ago. Thank Reagan and the Iron Lady for that.
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Post by Deleted on Nov 23, 2019 4:29:34 GMT 10
Actually, now that the day is approaching, the anticipation is starting to build a bit.
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Post by Deleted on Nov 23, 2019 5:05:39 GMT 10
I'm really hoping the era of movies dominated by reboots and unnecessary sequels comes to an end soon. The late 2010s has been the most disappointing era for movies in my lifetime. Going to the movies used to be a regular, almost weekly ritual for me and these past few years I have to say I've only gone to a few movies all year.
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Post by SharksFan99 on Nov 23, 2019 20:10:09 GMT 10
I'm really hoping the era of movies dominated by reboots and unnecessary sequels comes to an end soon. The late 2010s has been the most disappointing era for movies in my lifetime. Going to the movies used to be a regular, almost weekly ritual for me and these past few years I have to say I've only gone to a few movies all year. I completely agree, but unfortunately, I can't see this trend ending anytime soon. In fact, I actually think there will be more reboots and sequels during the 2020s. The film industry has reached a point where it is drawing less income due to tougher competition from streaming services, so I think what we will see is an even greater reliance on well established franchises to encourage movie-goers to continue going to the cinemas. Honestly, unless something else comes along in the next few years, I genuinely believe that the MCU will be the only saving grace for cinema in the 2020s.
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Post by Deleted on Nov 24, 2019 1:15:24 GMT 10
I'm really hoping the era of movies dominated by reboots and unnecessary sequels comes to an end soon. The late 2010s has been the most disappointing era for movies in my lifetime. Going to the movies used to be a regular, almost weekly ritual for me and these past few years I have to say I've only gone to a few movies all year. I completely agree, but unfortunately, I can't see this trend ending anytime soon. In fact, I actually think there will be more reboots and sequels during the 2020s. The film industry has reached a point where it is drawing less income due to tougher competition from streaming services, so I think what we will see is an even greater reliance on well established franchises to encourage movie-goers to continue going to the cinemas. Honestly, unless something else comes along in the next few years, I genuinely believe that the MCU will be the only saving grace for cinema in the 2020s. Hollywood implosion is quite likely, unfortunately. (Hmm...this could be a good blog post topic.) Especially unfortunate for my baby brother, who has just joined the guild.
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