i kinda care more now after talking to people on the internet who did
but like, when i was a kid, if they showed the credits, i never cared, if you referred to a character by the name of the actor i'd be like 'who', i didn't understand how people could keep track of these names or why anyone cared when they weren't part of the story
i kinda care more now after talking to people on the internet who did
but like, when i was a kid, if they showed the credits, i never cared, if you referred to a character by the name of the actor i'd be like 'who', i didn't understand how people could keep track of these names or why anyone cared when they weren't part of the story
You know, you can see the full credits by simply clicking back to the episode or film, if I am not mistaken. And Hulu doesn't sideline them at all. But, should you like to skip them, there is the option.
I would rather look up show credits, to be honest. Sometimes shows do nifty things with credit sequences but that's really a crapshoot.
You know, you can see the full credits by simply clicking back to the episode or film, if I am not mistaken.
But you didn't have to do that before, and it's one extra annoyance.
Sometimes it's nice to be able to skip them (and Netflix skips the intros too when this happens - because sometimes if I'm watching more than one episode of something I don't want to hear its theme song a bunch of times), but still
I remember the continuation screen popping up during the credits for a long time, years perhaps. I think there's a way to make it wait until after the credits but I am not so sure.
I remember the continuation screen popping up during the credits for a long time, years perhaps. I think there's a way to make it wait until after the credits but I am not so sure.
up until like last year or earlier this year that wasn't the case
I remember the continuation screen popping up during the credits for a long time, years perhaps. I think there's a way to make it wait until after the credits but I am not so sure.
up until like last year or earlier this year that wasn't the case
While we were on hiatus for a long time, we had Netflix for years and I am pretty sure that this has been the default for a long time.
The second half of Calica's post is exactly why the continue screen was introduced.
Perhaps that's an unfortunate concession for those of us that enjoy thumbing through credit sequences, but I think the general consensus is that credits are sort of an optional thing now if one wants to dig deeper into the cast/crew/etc.
Closing logos are generally the same every time. Credits music and the like may be different, however, so I can see that being an issue, but you can go back for that.
not because I care so much about credits, but because I find the increasing drive to squeeze just one or two more seconds of ad time in just incredibly distasteful
did you know some networks very slightly speed up reruns now? it's a thing.
Yeah, that's repugnant. And I loathe pushback on regular TV. But with Netflix it's just them asking you if you want to skip the credits and watch the next episode, which I think is basically fine.
not because I care so much about credits, but because I find the increasing drive to squeeze just one or two more seconds of ad time in just incredibly distasteful
did you know some networks very slightly speed up reruns now? it's a thing.
GSN has been very slightly speeding up reruns for years.
They have long been envelope pushers when it comes to being annoying - when they switched from "Game Show Network" to "GSN" in March of 2004, they began smashing the credits to be even less legible than anyone else would make them, and they would NEVER let them finish! (Except on rare occasions)
Yeah, that's repugnant. And I loathe pushback on regular TV. But with Netflix it's just them asking you if you want to skip the credits and watch the next episode, which I think is basically fine.
It just feels like a certain sanctuary has been violated
Like back in February of 2004, when Toon Disney added The Proud Family to their schedule, I remember feeling a very definite "oh god, why does that have to be here too?"
not because I care so much about credits, but because I find the increasing drive to squeeze just one or two more seconds of ad time in just incredibly distasteful
did you know some networks very slightly speed up reruns now? it's a thing.
Hasn't that been a thing in syndication for literally decades now?
It's just that cable networks started doing it too in the last few years.
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i kinda care more now after talking to people on the internet who did
but like, when i was a kid, if they showed the credits, i never cared, if you referred to a character by the name of the actor i'd be like 'who', i didn't understand how people could keep track of these names or why anyone cared when they weren't part of the story
I would rather look up show credits, to be honest. Sometimes shows do nifty things with credit sequences but that's really a crapshoot.
kid!tachyon knew that too, and i guess if you remarked on it would probably think that was kind of cool
but "kinda cool" is about it, i wouldn't remember the names and i wouldn't really care
nothing to do with big media, just didn't care much about people i didn't know
these days i do care somewhat
like the Windows start menu, people said it about that
While we were on hiatus for a long time, we had Netflix for years and I am pretty sure that this has been the default for a long time.
Perhaps that's an unfortunate concession for those of us that enjoy thumbing through credit sequences, but I think the general consensus is that credits are sort of an optional thing now if one wants to dig deeper into the cast/crew/etc.
And the disco casualty uncle was kind of great solely because we all have that one relative who is in some way reminiscent of that character.
It's just that cable networks started doing it too in the last few years.
I know that name but I have no idea what he was in.