Comments on: Why Hollywood Makes So Many Crappy Movies http://www.celebritywonk.com/2006/03/why-hollywood-makes-so-many-crappy-movies/ The Jealous Wannabees who Pretend they are Not really interested in the Celebrities They Stalk Fri, 08 Aug 2008 00:31:49 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.5.1 By: Amerie http://www.celebritywonk.com/2006/03/why-hollywood-makes-so-many-crappy-movies/#comment-1257 Amerie Sun, 15 Oct 2006 05:27:35 +0000 http://www.celebritywonk.com/2006/03/why-hollywood-makes-so-many-crappy-movies/#comment-1257 <strong>actors studio...</strong> Interesting post. I came across this blog by accident, but it was a good accident. I have now bookmarked your blog for future use. Best wishes. Amerie.... actors studio…

Interesting post. I came across this blog by accident, but it was a good accident. I have now bookmarked your blog for future use. Best wishes. Amerie….

]]> By: Celebrity Wonk » How to Bring People Back to The Theaters http://www.celebritywonk.com/2006/03/why-hollywood-makes-so-many-crappy-movies/#comment-30 Celebrity Wonk » How to Bring People Back to The Theaters Mon, 20 Mar 2006 20:26:40 +0000 http://www.celebritywonk.com/2006/03/why-hollywood-makes-so-many-crappy-movies/#comment-30 [...] Stop making crappy films - There, I said it.  There’s just too much uninventive fare out there.  A friend of mine (who happens to be a director) said that movies are becoming commercials for the DVD.  That’s quite the opposite of the passionate plea I heard at the Oscars, but it seems to be the reality far too often.  Here’s a hint to studio owners:  I’m not paying $8.50 to watch a commercial, and I’m sure not going to pay $14.99 to buy a DVD of one. It used to be that people would say “I’ll get the rental/DVD/PPV” about a marginal movie.  I’ve started noticing myself saying that, then not mustering the energy to watch it at home either.  A crappy movie isn’t going to look any better on television. [...] [...] Stop making crappy films - There, I said it.  There’s just too much uninventive fare out there.  A friend of mine (who happens to be a director) said that movies are becoming commercials for the DVD.  That’s quite the opposite of the passionate plea I heard at the Oscars, but it seems to be the reality far too often.  Here’s a hint to studio owners:  I’m not paying $8.50 to watch a commercial, and I’m sure not going to pay $14.99 to buy a DVD of one. It used to be that people would say “I’ll get the rental/DVD/PPV” about a marginal movie.  I’ve started noticing myself saying that, then not mustering the energy to watch it at home either.  A crappy movie isn’t going to look any better on television. [...]

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