Gen Z is turned off by onscreen sex, a new study finds. Those born between 1997 and 2012 apparently prefer to see platonic relationships in film and TV.
  • 520@kbin.social
    11·
    11 months ago

    Okay, but what exactly does it add once you’ve made your point that they’re banging? What additional point are you making that warrants not cutting to the next scene after that point has been established?

    Lots of film and show makers don’t ask these questions when they make their sex scenes so the result is boring filler.

      • 520@kbin.social
        1·
        11 months ago

        You’re still failing to answer the first question:

        what exactly does it add once you’ve made your point that they’re banging?

        Because…it’s not entertaining either. If I wanted to watch people bang, I’d just go find some porn.

          • 520@kbin.social
            11·
            11 months ago

            There is no point talking to you because you don’t realise different people find different values in different things.

            Sorry, I put this through my translator but all I got out was ‘i don’t actually have a point to make so I’m just going to pretend I won the argument’. Is this correct?

            Some people would rather their TV reflected the reality of human relationships rather than being a sanitised mockery

            It’s cute that you think the kinds of shows that have sex scenes are anything other than a mockery of human relationships in themselves. Do you not actually pay attention to the plots?

              • 520@kbin.social
                1·
                11 months ago

                How can you even make this argument without even referencing a show?

                Halo. MC goes to interrogate an enemy prisoner of war and literal enemy of humanity. Ends up sleeping with them.

                Game of Thrones. Multiple instances, usually including rape, incest, prostitution.