The acclaimed adult cartoon has been brought back from the dead – and not for the first time. It’s never going to recapture the brilliance of the original run, writes Louis Chilton, but the series’ stop-start history has made it a compelling record of changing cultural obsessions

I’ve just found this article about Futurama on The Independent, a UK newspaper. It comments on the changes in Futurama reflecting the changes in society in general.

  • Betty White In HD@lemmy.worldEnglish
    1·
    1 year ago

    …they had a cheaper ad-subsidized tier that you could opt-out of by subscribing to a more expensive ad-free tier?

    That’s why you’re upset?

    I think I get it. You think everything should be free to you and you’re entitled to people giving things and services to you for free and you don’t think things cost money to you specifically. That’s fine. It’s disconnected from reality and I’m sure you’ll justify your actions in any way possible, but it’s not hurting me.

    • some_guy@lemmy.sdf.orgEnglish
      11·
      1 year ago

      No, I think I should pay a price and not get ads. If it has to cost more, so be it. Ads are to be avoided at all costs. They offer me no value.

      • Betty White In HD@lemmy.worldEnglish
        1·
        1 year ago

        …you do pay a price and not get ads. There’s a base subscription and there’s an ad-subsidized cheaper plan. The cheaper plan is made cheaper by advertising.

        I don’t understand your complaint here, you literally have an option to pay a higher price for no ads.

        Like I said, it’s very clear that you’re out of touch with what’s actually happening in the real world. You do you and try to rationalize your actions in any way you will, but you’re just a leach. A common parasite like a tick or a mosquito.