This one really does my head in. I like my programs to be
quite realistic especially some of the crime ones. However, the idea that I am
actually in the scene I find rather irritating. In my opinion the camera
therefore your TV screen is a window into the scene and should not be treated
as though it is actually there. The camera is only so you can see what is going
on it should not be affected or be influenced by what is going on around it
unless it is meant to be filming in a fly on the wall or documentary style. I
don't like it when in gory scenes the blood ends up on your screen; I think
that in order to be realistic they have taken away the realism. I don't
understand what they are trying to achieve by this. It is probably perfectly
acceptable to everyone else but not me. You may suggest that my mild OCD
tendencies are making me criticise more mundane things but I suggest you that
the world is wrong not I. Are you trying to make me feel like I have been
splatted? I take it they don't do this in adult movies? No, didn't think so but
then I haven't really done any deep research into that. I don't like watching
programmes where it feels like I am walking around holding a piece of glass in
front of me. If you're going to do that, why can't you give me an option to
turn it off? I thought that all these TVs were meant to be smart now.
“Would you like particle effects to block your view of the
current scene?”
“No!”
For that matter while on this subject I really like the
program Game of Thrones but sometimes I find that the amount of nudity in it
really makes it hard to concentrate on the plot. I would like it if they
offered an option to blur it out every now and again. I mean I am in a
wheelchair and for other reasons I don't get laid too often. Now you try sitting
down and watching that.
“I know, to take my mind off getting laid I will watch this
program about dragons, that shouldn't have any boobies in it”
“Wrong!”
Back to be camera in the scene thing, I suppose that could
come in handy in this program as protection from fire breathing dragons.
However, I don't think that could even come close to protecting you against the
excessive use of the C word. That a terrible word and I don't know why. Even
the most foulmouthed person when they hear that word shudder, it cut through
the air like a hot knife through butter. The funny thing is in my opinion the
opposite of that word is dick and that word gets thrown like there is no
tomorrow.
So to summarise I don't like particle effects hitting the camera
as it is filming fictional programs. I don't like it when a programs plot is
blocked out by loads of people doing the sideways shuffle. Finally the C word
is my least favourite word even though it occasionally pops out especially when
things don't work.
Nonsensical rant over, Bert out.