Doesn’t matter how often you see scenes like ride of the rohirrim, they remain just as epic as they were the first time.
Doesn’t matter how often you see scenes like ride of the rohirrim, they remain just as epic as they were the first time.
Another issue with YouTube is that media, especially video is vastly more resource demanding than anything mostly text based.
With something like Twitter or Reddit (as long as you don’t directly host all media) the quality and importance of each post relative to it’s resources needed don’t really matter that much.
Especially with high bitrate video footage on the other hand it does matter. So having a drive for profit somewhere in the chain does in someway help shape the system to be viable financially.
Looking at the budget i wonder if actually canning it was ever on the table.
You make a good distinction. In my opinion this question can be answered in two ways:
A movie that holds up being just as good on a rewatch.
Movies where you either pick up on clues/details on further rewatches once you know the full movie. Or that are just so dense/layered that you just can’t catch everyrhing the first time you watch it