>>149185429 (OP)
Because you're an adult now and should probably start watching media targeted towards your age demographic if you're dissatisfied with what you're currently watching
>>149185429 (OP)
I read about how S&P has assessed that kids of today are too sensitive, so media is trying to accommodate that by being rid of anything that may stress them out.
There's also the issue with a lot of modern showrunners lacking a spine. The reason why some cartoons are good is because the people behind it were willing to argue against strict censorship, so their show doesn't end up so boring.
>>149185429 (OP)
Milennials who weren't inspired by what inspired Generation Xers are in the cartoon industry, leading to stagnation, therapy shows, and banality.
Degenerate Jewery assaulted your mind with gross out humor and cynical dark comedy for 20 years until the aryan spirit partook cartoon creators and brought it back to the hyperborean traditional whitopia level of sharing is caring and slice of life, you're welcomed ESL
>>149188535
So we just have to ride out this lame era until cartoons are good again? Maybe when Zoomers lead the industry cartoons will be interesting again?
>>149185429 (OP)
Here's a blackpill that's been bouncing around in my head for a while. If you can easily find pretty much anything via Netflix/Hulu/YouTube/Archive.org, and watch the entire series back to back in a week, then move onto another one the next day like nothing, then it takes a lot more for something to keep you entertained or feel "special".
>>149190025
I thonk contebt will eventually democratize. True visionaries will never get noticee in today's politically correct and sanitized media landscape. As AI tools get better, independent animators will be abke to do more on their own and thrn share their work independently. Maybe by monetizing the YouTube vids, they won't need studio backing and millions of dollars to produce a whole season of a show and still turn a profit.