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A Druid Vampire
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<blockquote data-quote="Diamond Cross" data-source="post: 5336485" data-attributes="member: 51024"><p>I never claimed anything about logic. In fact, at least when it comes to telling stories, I've become extremely resistant to logic. To me if it's a good story, regardless of it being illogical, it's a story that should be told.</p><p></p><p>I'm not a big believer in logic anyway, because it really just becomes another form of one true wayism, and becomes, in many cases, as stifling as religion. Especially among people who are not creative, they place too much value on logic.</p><p></p><p>It's very easy to be critical anyway. There's always a way to find something that's wrong with some sort of creative concept.</p><p></p><p>When it comes to creativity, one should just go with their instincts and what looks good.</p><p></p><p>But to a point. There is such a thing as too glaring of an error that ruins a concept. Such as Indiana Jones IV. That damnable refrigeration scene pretty much killed the movie. There is absolutely no way he could've survived the nuclear explosion in the first place let alone being thrown a few miles. The heat of the blast alone would've melted the refrigerator. He was killed so many times in that scene it's pathetic.</p><p></p><p>That's what I mean by too glaring of an error.</p><p></p><p>Anything else is just being nitpicky, and I don't do that either.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Diamond Cross, post: 5336485, member: 51024"] I never claimed anything about logic. In fact, at least when it comes to telling stories, I've become extremely resistant to logic. To me if it's a good story, regardless of it being illogical, it's a story that should be told. I'm not a big believer in logic anyway, because it really just becomes another form of one true wayism, and becomes, in many cases, as stifling as religion. Especially among people who are not creative, they place too much value on logic. It's very easy to be critical anyway. There's always a way to find something that's wrong with some sort of creative concept. When it comes to creativity, one should just go with their instincts and what looks good. But to a point. There is such a thing as too glaring of an error that ruins a concept. Such as Indiana Jones IV. That damnable refrigeration scene pretty much killed the movie. There is absolutely no way he could've survived the nuclear explosion in the first place let alone being thrown a few miles. The heat of the blast alone would've melted the refrigerator. He was killed so many times in that scene it's pathetic. That's what I mean by too glaring of an error. Anything else is just being nitpicky, and I don't do that either. [/QUOTE]
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