version

Well-known member
This is the question, I think.

My friend (a psychoanalyst in training) who watches reality television (esp Bachelor-style dating shows) says that the central arc, as a viewer, is that you start off hating everybody. These people are the worst, you think—selfish and petty and shallow. But once you've taken for granted that they're awful, something amazing happens, which is that you start growing attached to your favorites. Their redeemable attributes stand out against the backdrop assumption of terribleness. Suddenly, having passed through hating them, you find yourself able to love them.

Is that what you're trying to do with this thread?
 

sus

Moderator
Time's ability to redeem the trash of yesteryear captures my imagination, yes. I've always wondered the extent to which future generations will look back nostalgically on the mediocre mainstream of our time, the way we look back at, say, 60s and 70s pop songs.
 

version

Well-known member
Time's ability to redeem the trash of yesteryear captures my imagination, yes. I've always wondered the extent to which future generations will look back nostalgically on the mediocre mainstream of our time, the way we look back at, say, 60s and 70s pop songs.

A bunch of younger people have picked up on Deftones recently.
 

luka

Well-known member
high school shooter memoires and jordan petersons gremlin child could almost be barty back from the dead. best guess, patty cakes and wash your hands
 

IdleRich

IdleRich
And in that video I posted, Billy Ray Whatshiface cycling through his full repertoire of Sid Vicious sneers and muggings, he's anti MTV but this is for MTV, he would never dare to wear a Swastika THE MORAL COWARD
Me either to be fair.
 

luka

Well-known member
we were in the banker by cannon st. not a great pub. i dont think i like drinking under railway arches. always feels a bit scuzzy and sad.
 
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