Tuesday, Nov 1, 2005
So I received one comment about my review being negative. I just wanted to comment on that comment.
If you're looking for a review that worships the tv screen that 7th Heaven appears on, then you should really read someone else's review. I'm not saying that to be mean either. I'm just saying that if you don't like my review(s), then you don't have to read them. The truth of the matter is that I'm honest with my reviews. I'm not going to say something that I really don't want to say. I'm not going to believe something I really don't want to believe. I'm a firm believer in one staying true to oneself. The same thing applies to my reviews. I'm staying true to myself in my reviews as well. I'm not compromising who I am or what I think when I write my reviews. I say what I want to say in my reviews regardless whether or not what I have to say is popular or not on the forums or in general. I think THOSE are the kind of reviews that are rare. So you don't have to like what I have to say. You don't even have to agree with it. If you disagree with it, by all means disagree with it and make it known that you disagree with it. I write my reviews with the understanding that not everyone is going to agree with everything I have to say. I often count on people DISAGREEING with what I have to say. That doesn't mean I shouldn't say it though. Think about it. If you were auditioning for something and I was your judge. Would you rather I just praise you and say that everything's peachy, or would you have me be honest and say what didn't exactly work for me? Let's face it. No show is perfect. If you believe that, then no offense, but you are foolish to do so. Every show has its flaws. Every episode has its flaws. As reviewers, it's up to us to decide if we want to acknowledge and address those flaws or just sweep them under the rug and pretend that they don't exist. I opt to do the former rather than the latter when I review. If it's unpopular, then so be it. It's so easy to blend in a crowd. The challenge is standing out from the crowd.
If you're looking for a review that worships the tv screen that 7th Heaven appears on, then you should really read someone else's review. I'm not saying that to be mean either. I'm just saying that if you don't like my review(s), then you don't have to read them. The truth of the matter is that I'm honest with my reviews. I'm not going to say something that I really don't want to say. I'm not going to believe something I really don't want to believe. I'm a firm believer in one staying true to oneself. The same thing applies to my reviews. I'm staying true to myself in my reviews as well. I'm not compromising who I am or what I think when I write my reviews. I say what I want to say in my reviews regardless whether or not what I have to say is popular or not on the forums or in general. I think THOSE are the kind of reviews that are rare. So you don't have to like what I have to say. You don't even have to agree with it. If you disagree with it, by all means disagree with it and make it known that you disagree with it. I write my reviews with the understanding that not everyone is going to agree with everything I have to say. I often count on people DISAGREEING with what I have to say. That doesn't mean I shouldn't say it though. Think about it. If you were auditioning for something and I was your judge. Would you rather I just praise you and say that everything's peachy, or would you have me be honest and say what didn't exactly work for me? Let's face it. No show is perfect. If you believe that, then no offense, but you are foolish to do so. Every show has its flaws. Every episode has its flaws. As reviewers, it's up to us to decide if we want to acknowledge and address those flaws or just sweep them under the rug and pretend that they don't exist. I opt to do the former rather than the latter when I review. If it's unpopular, then so be it. It's so easy to blend in a crowd. The challenge is standing out from the crowd.
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