Movie talk isn’t dying because people stopped loving films—it’s dying because platforms like Twitter and YouTube turned it into a business model built on outrage and manipulation. Passion has been replaced with monetized controversy, and the loudest, most toxic voices get rewarded. Strangely enough, TikTok feels like one of the last places where genuine movie discussion still exists, free from the constant grind of turning every opinion into engagement bait.
Why Are We Harassing Actors Over Fanfiction?
Fandom used to be about love for stories—now it’s about ownership. From Spider-Verse shipping drama to real-world harassment, some fans have crossed a line, turning obsession into cruelty. It’s time we talk about the cost of confusing fiction with reality.
How Christopher Landon Became a Scapegoat for a Studio’s Decision
Christopher Landon should have had a win. Directing Scream 7 wasn’t just a job, it was a continuation of a long love affair with horror. He’s the guy behind Happy Death Day and Freaky, two inventive and wildly entertaining genre films that earned him serious love from horror fans. He’s not some studio hack brought … Continue reading How Christopher Landon Became a Scapegoat for a Studio’s Decision
