Comment by platevoltage 3 months ago Sure it is. An NC-17 rating is basically a death sentence for any movie. 3 comments platevoltage Reply intended 3 months ago Consider the alternative - people go with their kids to the latest Popeye movie only to find out that it’s a slasher horror.The natural result is people push their representatives for something to protect themselves.Some form of social contract will end up existing. platevoltage 3 months ago Pulling a wild bait and switch like that is also a death sentence for a movie. The parent could easily watch or read a review.I was a kid before the video game rating system came out. Mom wouldn't let me buy Mortal Kombat. intended 3 months ago When Popeye entered the public domain, a slasher horror movie was made on the IP.Sure - Parents should pay attention and the trailers would make it obvious.However - under your regime, there is no loss to such movies. They get some extra views from an audience segment they weren’t targeting at all.Replicate this case ad infinitum - people should check and review a multitude of things. Medicines, cosmetics, food, contracts, games etc.Firms use this as a way to offset risk onto the purchaser.I hope we can both agree - that the burden of review of regular folk is now impossible.
intended 3 months ago Consider the alternative - people go with their kids to the latest Popeye movie only to find out that it’s a slasher horror.The natural result is people push their representatives for something to protect themselves.Some form of social contract will end up existing. platevoltage 3 months ago Pulling a wild bait and switch like that is also a death sentence for a movie. The parent could easily watch or read a review.I was a kid before the video game rating system came out. Mom wouldn't let me buy Mortal Kombat. intended 3 months ago When Popeye entered the public domain, a slasher horror movie was made on the IP.Sure - Parents should pay attention and the trailers would make it obvious.However - under your regime, there is no loss to such movies. They get some extra views from an audience segment they weren’t targeting at all.Replicate this case ad infinitum - people should check and review a multitude of things. Medicines, cosmetics, food, contracts, games etc.Firms use this as a way to offset risk onto the purchaser.I hope we can both agree - that the burden of review of regular folk is now impossible.
platevoltage 3 months ago Pulling a wild bait and switch like that is also a death sentence for a movie. The parent could easily watch or read a review.I was a kid before the video game rating system came out. Mom wouldn't let me buy Mortal Kombat. intended 3 months ago When Popeye entered the public domain, a slasher horror movie was made on the IP.Sure - Parents should pay attention and the trailers would make it obvious.However - under your regime, there is no loss to such movies. They get some extra views from an audience segment they weren’t targeting at all.Replicate this case ad infinitum - people should check and review a multitude of things. Medicines, cosmetics, food, contracts, games etc.Firms use this as a way to offset risk onto the purchaser.I hope we can both agree - that the burden of review of regular folk is now impossible.
intended 3 months ago When Popeye entered the public domain, a slasher horror movie was made on the IP.Sure - Parents should pay attention and the trailers would make it obvious.However - under your regime, there is no loss to such movies. They get some extra views from an audience segment they weren’t targeting at all.Replicate this case ad infinitum - people should check and review a multitude of things. Medicines, cosmetics, food, contracts, games etc.Firms use this as a way to offset risk onto the purchaser.I hope we can both agree - that the burden of review of regular folk is now impossible.
Consider the alternative - people go with their kids to the latest Popeye movie only to find out that it’s a slasher horror.
The natural result is people push their representatives for something to protect themselves.
Some form of social contract will end up existing.
Pulling a wild bait and switch like that is also a death sentence for a movie. The parent could easily watch or read a review.
I was a kid before the video game rating system came out. Mom wouldn't let me buy Mortal Kombat.
When Popeye entered the public domain, a slasher horror movie was made on the IP.
Sure - Parents should pay attention and the trailers would make it obvious.
However - under your regime, there is no loss to such movies. They get some extra views from an audience segment they weren’t targeting at all.
Replicate this case ad infinitum - people should check and review a multitude of things. Medicines, cosmetics, food, contracts, games etc.
Firms use this as a way to offset risk onto the purchaser.
I hope we can both agree - that the burden of review of regular folk is now impossible.