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Post by nightmarefarm on Jan 24, 2022 5:25:21 GMT 10
I would say 2017-2020
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Post by mc98 on Jan 24, 2022 5:45:14 GMT 10
I would also say 2005-2008.
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Post by dudewitdausername on Jan 24, 2022 7:38:08 GMT 10
bruh really? It felt huge to me. Covid denial is rlly big here I know but the differences were more than even that.
10slover likes this
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Post by nightmarefarm on Jan 24, 2022 7:42:03 GMT 10
bruh really? It felt huge to me. Covid denial is rlly big here I know but the differences were more than even that. Barely anything change technologically and politically shortly after trump took office. Pop culturally, 2017 and 2018 had some changes but not that drastic. 2019 was a small pop culture shift with early 20s stars making their debuts and tiktok but there were still many late 10s influences that year like avengers, game of thrones, star wars, big bang theory. It was also pre COVID. I'm not saying the start of 2017 is the same as the start of 2020 but compared to other three year gaps, it is relatively small.
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Post by dudewitdausername on Jan 24, 2022 7:43:04 GMT 10
bruh really? It felt huge to me. Covid denial is rlly big here I know but the differences were more than even that. Barely anything change technologically and politically shortly after trump took office. Pop culturally, 2017 and 2018 had some changes but not that drastic. 2019 was a small pop culture shift with early 20s stars making their debuts and tiktok but there were still many late 10s influences that year like avengers, game of thrones, star wars, big bang theory. It was also pre COVID. 2016-2019 then. Definitely not 2017-2020 bruh. 2020 was the biggest shift this century IMO lol.
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Post by nightmarefarm on Jan 24, 2022 7:43:50 GMT 10
Barely anything change technologically and politically shortly after trump took office. Pop culturally, 2017 and 2018 had some changes but not that drastic. 2019 was a small pop culture shift with early 20s stars making their debuts and tiktok but there were still many late 10s influences that year like avengers, game of thrones, star wars, big bang theory. It was also pre COVID. 2016-2019 then. Definitely not 2017-2020 bruh. 2020 was the biggest shift this century IMO lol. I mean the beginninng of 2017 compared to the beginning of 2020.
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Post by dudewitdausername on Jan 24, 2022 7:44:12 GMT 10
2016-2019 then. Definitely not 2017-2020 bruh. 2020 was the biggest shift this century IMO lol. I mean the beginninng of 2017 compared to the beginning of 2020. ahh I see u lol.
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Post by 10slover on Jan 24, 2022 14:16:49 GMT 10
I would also say 2005-2008. Smallest, not biggest
astropoug likes this
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Post by astropoug on Mar 30, 2022 4:01:48 GMT 10
Most three-year gaps in the 21st century were pretty drastic if we're talking anything like politics, culture, technology, etc.
All things considered, I'd say 2012-2015 was a relatively small gap. Obama, smartphones, hipsters, EDM, lets players, Minecraft, superhero movies. All relatively consistent in popularity and relevance throughout that span of time. The only thing that I'd say changed dramatically would be things like the rise in flat design, increase in popularity in apps like Instagram and Vine, emojis, shift from 7th to 8th gen consoles, and the rise of SJWs, though even the latter can be traced to 2012 due to Trayvon Martin, and the 7th-8th gen shift wasn't as drastic as other gaming shifts.
My second pick would probably be 2001-2004. Whilst there were things that changed, it was mostly things declining like VHS, film cameras, and Windows 9x, and even then, it all can be traced to 2001 due to various shifts. We had Bush in office, the internet was well-established and it was post-dot com, 9/11 caused the War on Terror, 6th gen consoles like the PS2 blew up. Many of the same shows were popular. Like pre-movie SpongeBob ran through this time. Franchises like Harry Potter, Shrek, and Lord of the Rings pretty much maintained the same level of popularity throughout. The big shift to me was really the rise of iPods, and cellphones really advancing from monochrome cellphones like the Nokia 3310 to the likes of the Motorola Razr, though even that isn't as dramatic to me as, say, 2004-2007 or 2007-2010 for example.
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Post by astropoug on Mar 30, 2022 4:11:53 GMT 10
bruh really? It felt huge to me. Covid denial is rlly big here I know but the differences were more than even that. Barely anything change technologically and politically shortly after trump took office. Pop culturally, 2017 and 2018 had some changes but not that drastic. 2019 was a small pop culture shift with early 20s stars making their debuts and tiktok but there were still many late 10s influences that year like avengers, game of thrones, star wars, big bang theory. It was also pre COVID. I'm not saying the start of 2017 is the same as the start of 2020 but compared to other three year gaps, it is relatively small. Funny you bring those up because this is actually part of why I argue 2012-2015 was the real smallest gap. They were ALL popular throughout that time frame. I mean, 2012 was when Disney purchased Star Wars. Personally I'd go with 2016-2019 instead if that's your argument. I know Obama was the president in 2016, but come the fuck on, EVERYONE was already talking about Trump that year, like they would in 2019. We already were in full-blown "orange man bad" mode. Alt-right/SJW nonsense really kicked in that year. I myself agree it's a relatively small gap barring things like Vine dying off and TikTok coming in.
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Post by nightmarefarm on Mar 30, 2022 6:39:39 GMT 10
Barely anything change technologically and politically shortly after trump took office. Pop culturally, 2017 and 2018 had some changes but not that drastic. 2019 was a small pop culture shift with early 20s stars making their debuts and tiktok but there were still many late 10s influences that year like avengers, game of thrones, star wars, big bang theory. It was also pre COVID. I'm not saying the start of 2017 is the same as the start of 2020 but compared to other three year gaps, it is relatively small. Funny you bring those up because this is actually part of why I argue 2012-2015 was the real smallest gap. They were ALL popular throughout that time frame. I mean, 2012 was when Disney purchased Star Wars. Personally I'd go with 2016-2019 instead if that's your argument. I know Obama was the president in 2016, but come the fuck on, EVERYONE was already talking about Trump that year, like they would in 2019. We already were in full-blown "orange man bad" mode. Alt-right/SJW nonsense really kicked in that year. I myself agree it's a relatively small gap barring things like Vine dying off and TikTok coming in. Nah, 2017-2020. And by that I mean the start of 2017 close to the start of 2020. Early 2016 is a lot more late 10s than people give credit for but Trump being elected is still a very significant thing that is hard to overlook. There's also some other things that changed that year like windows 10 started becoming widely adopted, trop house got bigger. 2017-2020 is one era which feels relatively samey all throughout. 2019 debuted some early 20s culture but that year was still overwhelmingly late 10s and that isn't just because of COVID either. Avengers movies were at it's peak, GOT was on, the Star Wars sequel trilogy hadn't finished and Soundcloud Rap peaked here. Tinder was still popular back then as well before COVID destroyed it.
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Post by Telso on Mar 30, 2022 9:47:37 GMT 10
Most three-year gaps in the 21st century were pretty drastic if we're talking anything like politics, culture, technology, etc. All things considered, I'd say 2012-2015 was a relatively small gap. Obama, smartphones, hipsters, EDM, lets players, Minecraft, superhero movies. All relatively consistent in popularity and relevance throughout that span of time. The only thing that I'd say changed dramatically would be things like the rise in flat design, increase in popularity in apps like Instagram and Vine, emojis, shift from 7th to 8th gen consoles, and the rise of SJWs, though even the latter can be traced to 2012 due to Trayvon Martin, and the 7th-8th gen shift wasn't as drastic as other gaming shifts Nah. The switch to streaming consumption was a HUGE change if anything. We went from most people still tuning in on cable TV and buying off Carly Rea Jepsen's hit on iTunes in 2012 to most people binge watching the latest Netflix show and streaming the latest TheWeeknd album on Spotify/Apple Music in 2015. I'd argue it's actually one of the biggest changes so far in this century since it really flipped media consumption on its head.
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Post by John Titor on Mar 30, 2022 9:55:56 GMT 10
Most three-year gaps in the 21st century were pretty drastic if we're talking anything like politics, culture, technology, etc. All things considered, I'd say 2012-2015 was a relatively small gap. Obama, smartphones, hipsters, EDM, lets players, Minecraft, superhero movies. All relatively consistent in popularity and relevance throughout that span of time. The only thing that I'd say changed dramatically would be things like the rise in flat design, increase in popularity in apps like Instagram and Vine, emojis, shift from 7th to 8th gen consoles, and the rise of SJWs, though even the latter can be traced to 2012 due to Trayvon Martin, and the 7th-8th gen shift wasn't as drastic as other gaming shifts Nah. The switch to streaming consumption was a HUGE change if anything. We went from most people still tuning in on cable TV and buying off Carly Rea Jepsen's hit on iTunes in 2012 to most people binge watching the latest Netflix show and streaming the latest TheWeeknd album on Spotify/Apple Music in 2015. I'd argue it's actually one of the biggest changes so far in this century since it really flipped media consumption on its head. esp with HBO max and Disney plus ( ending Disney channel for many countries/USA is def next to go) aside from Sports and news linear TV is dead
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Post by astropoug on Apr 17, 2022 6:24:27 GMT 10
Nah. The switch to streaming consumption was a HUGE change if anything. We went from most people still tuning in on cable TV and buying off Carly Rea Jepsen's hit on iTunes in 2012 to most people binge watching the latest Netflix show and streaming the latest TheWeeknd album on Spotify/Apple Music in 2015. I'd argue it's actually one of the biggest changes so far in this century since it really flipped media consumption on its head. esp with HBO max and Disney plus ( ending Disney channel for many countries/USA is def next to go) aside from Sports and news linear TV is dead Disney Channel already felt dead for me in the mid 2010s, when they changed their logo. People weren't talking about them like they did in the late 2000s when EVERY TEENAGE GIRL was obsessed with Hannah Montana and High Musical Musical. Both of these things, plus Twilight constitutes the unholy trinity of late 00s teen girl culture.
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Post by astropoug on Apr 17, 2022 6:29:26 GMT 10
I think the early 2010s was the last era where cable TV was popular. I remember shows like Breaking Bad, Adventure Time, Phineas and Ferb, and My Little Pony were very popular in those years.
Then all of a sudden, in the mid-2010s, it was all about Netflix originals like House of Cards and Orange Is the New Black. Pretty much every cable channel felt soulless by this point too. I'm talking about channels like Disney Channel, Cartoon Network, and Nickelodeon. It seemed nobody cared about them anymore the way they did in the 2000s, and almost all of the shows sucked. Instead, kids were watching Minecraft YouTubers and PewDiePie.
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