Board Thread:General Discussion/@comment-26234227-20151106103951/@comment-25926288-20151106143033

HP7hghrOUaTekscrrF10rrmc wrote: I was saying that at this point I'm devoted to knowing how the characters end up. Someone being abducted by a cake that wants to turn a library into frosting sounds like a "Dora the Explorer" episode.

I'm saying that if you think that their bosses criticize them, why do you need to? The show has an obligation to their bosses, but also to the people that watch it. Imagine customer and consumers of a product and people started to not like the product. Guess what? They lose money and go out of business.

Their job is to entertain us. And if they don't entertain us or they perpatuate erroneous ideas, then they need to be called out on it.

If you love the characters and the writers have them act out of character or disgusting, but the writers didn't do that on purpose, then they should know. If they think they are showing something, but aren't really doing it, then the writers shoudl know. If they never know what's wrong with their show, then how would they improve it. THe shopw should contantly improve not be lackluster.

The writers decided to to split seasons. How do they discover what works best? They use what the audience sees as great and like, but they also see what they don't like. Emma and Snow were broght back to SB earlier because they notice that it miight be too much jumping around for the fans. They killed off Greg and Tamara slightly because they were poorly received (I'm sure if they were popular they'd stick around a bit longer). Some fans disliked the journey through Neverland, so now they keep the SB scenes just as high,m when they are doing this Camelot arc.

It's their job to be criticized and to improve. For example, here at my college, the teachers get evaluated by their bosses,b ut they also receive constructive criticism from the students so they know how they can improve and what works best for the students to learn. Same goes for the show. You don't get paid to show us anything. You get paid to show us something that we can like and be entertained by.

If less and less people watch the show and don;t like it as much, don't you think they should have heard about it and have tried to avoid it?