rewrite this title in friendly manner Counteracting Left Wing YouTube Movie Review Channels
write 5 point of For the longest time, I wanted to go to film school. Ultimately, I wanted to make my own movies. However, a lot of the movies or shows I’d love to make require budgets that would make having connections with wealthy producers indispensable. However, when you really love something, that love doesn’t just go away. Instead it manifests itself in sort of longing for something, or through some other adjacent method. For me, it’s making an occasional Youtube video, and getting heavily invested in stories depicted through books, video games, and movies. Due to certain comments friends and family have made regarding particular movies, I’ve concluded that I view movies differently from the rest of my peers. Over the years, it’s become evident to me that there’s one of two problems with most of the youtube channels I watch. Many of them avoid saying anything controversial. The other cohort of “youtube film critics” have political and philosophical views that I don’t share. That’s why I felt inspired to make Movie Libertas, because I want to make something that I’m not seeing. My views are not being represented within the community of youtube movie critics, reviewers, and analyzers. Many of them, who I like, say the same thing that I’ve heard a million times either because creative types tend to lean towards a particular political affiliation, or because they avoid saying anything controversial so they just perpetually repeat the same facts someone else has already said.
Think about it; how many times have you heard about how George A Romero’s Dawn of the Dead is about consumerism? How many times have you heard about how Land of the Dead is about classism? Hey, did you know that They Live is in response to the Reagan era? Is any of this really new to you? I’ve heard it from many YouTube channels that I watch when I’m bored. Now, there’s two ways this usually goes. They either state why George A Romero believed the things he did, and that’s it. Or, they’ll add context that confirms why George A Romero was right about the things he believed in. Do any of the critics, reviewers, video essayists, and analyzers ever offer how the movie connected to them on a personal level? Do they ever offer a challenge to the message and motive behind a film? Often they don’t.
Yes we get that Dawn of the Dawn was about consumerism. That’s cool. But what are the merits of George A Romero’s beliefs, and how does the film speak to me? That’s what art is about. It’s about more than just expressing the values of the artist.
_______________________
https://www.facebook.com/LoganForLiberty/
Artist of The Data Renegade Avatar
Youtube Channel
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvj9n8lD__bx7MJoISK3c4w/featured
summarize this content to 150 words For the longest time, I wanted to go to film school. Ultimately, I wanted to make my own movies. However, a lot of the movies or shows I’d love to make require budgets that would make having connections with wealthy producers indispensable. However, when you really love something, that love doesn’t just go away. Instead it manifests itself in sort of longing for something, or through some other adjacent method. For me, it’s making an occasional Youtube video, and getting heavily invested in stories depicted through books, video games, and movies. Due to certain comments friends and family have made regarding particular movies, I’ve concluded that I view movies differently from the rest of my peers. Over the years, it’s become evident to me that there’s one of two problems with most of the youtube channels I watch. Many of them avoid saying anything controversial. The other cohort of “youtube film critics” have political and philosophical views that I don’t share. That’s why I felt inspired to make Movie Libertas, because I want to make something that I’m not seeing. My views are not being represented within the community of youtube movie critics, reviewers, and analyzers. Many of them, who I like, say the same thing that I’ve heard a million times either because creative types tend to lean towards a particular political affiliation, or because they avoid saying anything controversial so they just perpetually repeat the same facts someone else has already said.
Think about it; how many times have you heard about how George A Romero’s Dawn of the Dead is about consumerism? How many times have you heard about how Land of the Dead is about classism? Hey, did you know that They Live is in response to the Reagan era? Is any of this really new to you? I’ve heard it from many YouTube channels that I watch when I’m bored. Now, there’s two ways this usually goes. They either state why George A Romero believed the things he did, and that’s it. Or, they’ll add context that confirms why George A Romero was right about the things he believed in. Do any of the critics, reviewers, video essayists, and analyzers ever offer how the movie connected to them on a personal level? Do they ever offer a challenge to the message and motive behind a film? Often they don’t.
Yes we get that Dawn of the Dawn was about consumerism. That’s cool. But what are the merits of George A Romero’s beliefs, and how does the film speak to me? That’s what art is about. It’s about more than just expressing the values of the artist.
_______________________
https://www.facebook.com/LoganForLiberty/
Artist of The Data Renegade Avatar
Youtube Channel
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvj9n8lD__bx7MJoISK3c4w/featured
