So /pol/, Disney proved that the only way a film can become the highest grosser is by making 22 movies over years of buildup with massive pandering to normalfags. That and it still won’t beat the number one. Star Wars returning couldn’t even reach the highest numbers.
Cinema is dying, it’s been on the decline, but now it’s getting even worse. Soon they won’t even have billion dollar films on their hands, much less 2+. We need to use this opportunity to begin a lite-propaganda campaign urging people to stay away from movie theaters and to not waste money on kiked shit. We need like a IOTBW type campaign. Maybe emphasize that movies are for losers? That film is bullshit and shouldn’t be paid attention to?
This could be a way to strike a blow at an irredeemable industry
OP - https://8ch.net/pol/res/13429670.html
view the rest of the comments →
[–] 19428570? ago
Movies are just so passive. I’d rather talk to someone, and I’m not a talker. I’d rather read a book; books are also passive, but they’re more immersive. I’d rather, I dunno, play laser tag. What if all the cinemas die and become laser tag arenas, eh? I’m sure there’ll be something. There’s no reason to stress about the life and death of cinema.
Cinema may be a bubble of sorts. It got more and more and more and more expensive over time. It got better and better, but not as fast as it got more expensive. The amount of gatekeeping went up massively, too. People here talk about conspiracy theories. That probably doesn’t hit the mark, but it notices something real: knowing the right people has become more basic to cultural success than doing something novel or joyous. All culture has to be compliant, now. It kinda sucks.
Part of why I favor basic income programs is because as society develops its economy into a final, largely automated state, more and more of what is basically desirable to accomplish becomes the search for an optimal culture. That flow of money would get butts into cinemas, I’m sure. It would amplify desirable services all over. It might not save cinema from its own price escalation.
I wonder if there’s a sense that movies are a tired art, and society needs to go on with life in general for a while in order to produce new basic narratives. The commercialization of culture reaches so hard into insincerity and exaggeration sometimes. I wonder also if there’s a tiredness with current market leaders. The real basis of the economy is the resource basis of the economy. Maybe we’d be more prosperous turning cinemas and movie theatres into meatvats and organ fabrication facilities.