by The Real McCoy » Tue Jul 23, 2013 11:42 am
I've got to the point any more where I don't even hardly pay attention to those type of comments, with the possible exception that they get real nasty or just plain stupid (which I don't see much of here).
I don't have a problem with people being skeptical, or even a little pessimistic about this, since the previous attempt was so wasted. What bothers me is those who can't find ANY light at the end of the tunnel, and instead of just saying "I'm not so sure about this," it's "this looks really sucky," and just getting downright nasty just so people will notice them. If one truly follows all the information given to them (interviews, set photos, notes, etc.), I find it hard to believe that there is NOTHING to be positive about here.
On the flip-side, I'm not a huge fan of the positive peoples' responses to nay-sayers either. I understand, it's frustrating. I'd be lying if I said I'd never wrote "shut-up, hater!!!" comments myself; I still do sometimes (the Pacific Rim haters elicited such a comment from me). There's a much more respectful way to convey opinions than that.
The point is, no-one knows what to expect; it's just speculation. And it will be up until a ticket is bought. I just never see any point in getting nasty and holding grudges when it comes to stuff like this, and I never will. It's dumb, and it makes smart people turn into dope-tards (that's a new word now, by the way).
Negative fans: Batman looks for the sinister potential in everything. You are not Batman. Be negative, but be chill. (I actually think it would be cool to be Batman...)
Positive fans: ... Same as above (except the Batman thing).
[/lame motivational speech]
