People have been talking about products or things people used to do, recently, in a sort of unfamiliar looking-at way, and finding their values, perhaps values no one who did those things at the time could have even known, because there was nothing to contrast with, like people are talking about country clubs or Joe Rogan's comedy club as places where it's not just the product, people come just because the like going there, they go every day, they hang out there, and they don't just put on whatever will sell to the public or invite the mass public, they do things they like ... or like Tarantino and Avary's new film review podcast, where they like when they do a movie that no one can even find. And their people (audience) might go out and search for it, get it on VHS and make copies of it for their friends. The people doing these things are the reason the product has value, basically, although this is a point a bit separate, like Tarantino and Avary have 50 years of experience with and in film. When lots of film podcasters do their shows they talk about things, but they weren't there when the film came out, so they really don't know what that film meant at the time, or what it was at the time and how it changed. All younger podcasters know is what they've learned, and a lot of that is just false, and they say it like it's sort of fact. They also ‘kind of created new classics by talking about [certain films]. ... We sort of gave the context under which to appreciate that movie, and then people appreciated it under that right context.' Samo was recently talking about Paladium Magazine and about SF parties.
#Tarantino
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