Seriously nitpicking????? The whole show is a meme generator!
How about letting those fine people in horror movie threads hear phrases like the following
"Give me the meat and give it to me raw"
That would usually be a 'so bad it's good' quotable line in a horror movie
When you create an art, people expect the next to be the superior.
This would be your expectation sir, not 'the people'
Should you chilling out or stop nitpicking and just watch the show just because someone told you so?
It would certainly help you to move through life with less disappointment!
That is a very odd comparison. Horror movies are stupid, they always have been stupid, and they have spawned a whoel plethora of tropes about how stupid people are. "Let's split up" being chief among them,
They are stupid, so are action movies usually, thus people don't apply this bizarre level of scrutiny to them or it would not be possible to enjoy them.
The Lord of the Rings is not stupid. The book, is excellence. The movies were excellence.
The movies, as great as they were, were noticeably made by a horror director and had plenty of cheese and unbelievable action scenes (surfin' legolas, gimli being thrown into the middle of an orc rabble and surviving, gandalf beating denethor with his staff without anyone intervening, I could go on)
The bar is set at excellence, so that is what we expect. The Hobbit got a lot of flack, rightfully so, because it did not come anywhere near the bar set by the LotR trilogy.
The audience for Rings of Power is not even remotely close to being what it is for horror movies. The same people might enjoy both, but go into each with vastly different expectations.
It's the expectations (which IMHO are unnecessarily elevated) that I'm pointing out here
This isn't just some people bitching and moaning about insignificant things though, there is so much inane writing in this show that it's downright baffling. It's not nitpicking to sit on the couch going WTF? when Halbrand suddenly intercepts Adar (from the front no less) even though he left the village after Adar and Galadriel.
This kind of continuity error is so commonplace in action movies it is scarcely worth pointing out, why is it bothersome here?
It's just dumb shit over and over that we're just supposed to accept no explanation for. Or 160+ (
theonering.com counted) horses with riders that somehow fit on three small boats.
This is also something that is so common in many action/adventure movies that it hardly is worth pointing to. Why are you all expecting this to be some kind of completely accurate and consistent history documentary?
I don't understand what you need to do to completely ignore all this shit, but good for you. I can't turn my brain off to that degree.
You do it all the time for other movies!