Unpopular opinions go here

[deganawida]

Maybe not unpopular, but Dee Dee was a better DM than Dexter. I’d definitely play a furry-footed borrower in her campaign, as I’m sure I’d have a blast.

 

[Whizbang Dustyboots]

What fans don't realize is that those people get over ruled by people who don't care and those are the ones we should scron.

Scron them, we shall.

 

[payn]

What fans don't realize is that those people get over ruled by people who don't care and those are the ones we should scron.

Scron?

 

[Older Beholder]

What fans don't realize is that those people get over ruled by people who don't care and those are the ones we should scron.

I'd suggest it's probably better to not scorn anyone based on entertainment preferences.

 

[MGibster]

It's entirely possible that the people that make the thing you like, be it Star Wars, D&D or something else, understand the property better and are more passionate about it than you.

It's possible, particularly the passionate part, but I'd be hard pressed to think the creators of the last Star Wars triology knew what they were doing.

 

[Older Beholder]

It's possible, particularly the passionate part, but I'd be hard pressed to think the creators of the last Star Wars triology knew what they were doing.

While that isn't really what I said,
I still think it's possible that the people that made the most successful movie in the history of the American box office knew what they were doing as well.

 

[overgeeked]

While that isn't really what I said,
I still think it's possible that the people that made the most successful movie in the history of the American box office knew what they were doing as well. (at least compared to the average punter who probably can't even spell trilogy).

The most successful movies by raw numbers are Avatar 1, Avengers: Endgame, Avatar 2, Titanic, then Star Wars: Force Awakens.

Adjusted for inflation it’s Gone With The Wind, Avatar 1, Titanic, the original Star Wars, then Avengers: Endgame.

Which one are you talking about?

 

[MGibster]

I still think it's possible that the people that made the most successful movie in the history of the American box office knew what they were doing as well. (at least compared to the average punter who probably can't even spell trilogy).

Ha! I'm not so sure. I've seen too many flops that were supposed to be the next big thing and too many sleeper hits to think anyone really knows what they're doing. But sure, the average film student is going to be more passionate and better at filmmaking than I am.

PS: And I'm pretty sure trillogy has two L's.

 

[Older Beholder]

Ha! I'm not so sure. I've seen too many flops that were supposed to be the next big thing and too many sleeper hits to think anyone really knows what they're doing. But sure, the average film student is going to be more passionate and better at filmmaking than I am.

PS: And I'm pretty sure trillogy has two L's.

The bold part was really the point I was making in my original statement.

Apologies for the Trilogy comment, I've gone back and edited it out, reading it back it seems like more of a shot than I intended it to be, also I'm the last person that can comment on other people's spelling.

 

[MGibster]

Apologies for the Trilogy comment, I've gone back and edited it out, reading it back it seems like more of a shot than I intended it to be, also I'm the last person that can comment on other people's spelling.

For the record, trilogy really does only have one L.