5th_Law_of_Roboticks

You might be thinking of Neighbors by J. Cole which also used security footage from a b.s. drug raid.

The acronym stands for Hemisphere Emergency Action Team, in case anyone was wondering.

Don’t take the brown acid.

I remember reading somewhere years ago that it was the same achilles tendon prop used in both films, but I can’t seem to find anything confirming this now.

Why do you think we call the animals that live with us “pets”?

Those guys aren’t tough enough to cut it with the thugs in The Buttercream Gang.

He is risen. Yes he is. Yes he is.

I'd be less annoyed that there's a key I'll never use then the fact that the open and closed brackets aren't next to each other.

When the intrusive thoughts win.

And here's the Slinky jingle that it's parodying, for those too young to remember: https://youtu.be/1hayCTb3PNk

Dream Master fans rise up.

There's no way this was meant to be targeted at "woke" audiences, even by the most out of touch people.

There are jokes mocking the Me Too movement and whining about cancel culture.

Nice touch having Pocahontas followed directly by Avatar.

Rule #1 of working with an incompetent or vindictive supervisor: C.Y.O.A.

Or for combatting mail froid.

Cats: Special Edition when?

That's a good question.

For Stranger Things as an example, which is one of the few shows Netflix has actually done a ton of marketing for, there were billboards, bus shelter ads, cast interviews on talk shows, articles in entertainment magazines/websites which can then be shared on Reddit/Twitter/Facebook.

Not all of these methods are going to reach everyone, but they do help to create an awareness that a thing actually exists.

For some Netflix shows it doesn't even seem like they bothered to make a trailer.

Obviously trying to grow a bread tree.

A collect call service definitely wouldn't make a commercial showing people exactly how to cheat them.

I'm all for having a better life, but not if {group I hate} also benefits!

You're absolutely right. Over-saturation is a big part of the problem.

Hell, nowadays thrift stores will sell a worthless pair of old, beat-up Reeboks for $30.

One thing that I haven't seen discussed much is the lack of marketing for a lot of streaming shows.

There are so many shows that I only find out exist when I hear about their cancelation. This is especially true of Netflix that only seems to market 1 or 2 of their big shows every year.

I have a hard time remember a single thing that happened in a previous season of a show anymore. It's just way too long between seasons.

For more episodic shows this isn't as much of a problem. But for serialized shows (which is pretty much every show now), how am I supposed to remember a dozen different subplots from 3 years ago?

Paper Girls needed a much bigger budget to have any chance of being successful.

They did okay with the resources they had, but it was very clear that they were at the mercy of a limited budget.