SiegfriedFM
Member
I spent ages convincing a friend to watch Babylon 5. He finally agreed, but only if he could 2X through season one. If we hadn't been on the phone, I would have punched him.
Not so low key "all of you watching this at 1x speed are dumb" post. We've reached maximum edginess.
wish this was a standard feature for all the netflix apps on TVs and stuff
video is primarily a means of delivering information, not a performance
the only time that really blends is when the content is about someone's agility and you can't really get an accurate sense of that when it's sped up. that's probably relevant in less than 1% of movies/TV: sports, fight scenes, etc.
the biggest reason to stay at 1x is actually so that you have adequate time to think/process what's going on. most content is already dumbed down enough, so that's almost never needed if you can think fast enough
I only watch TV shows I want to watch, so this just strikes me as really weird.This helps shows with poor pacing or shows you only mildly care about (and couldn't make time for otherwise) - better faster than not at all, if you ask me.
People have done that with anime for a while now to counteract it being unnecessarily stretched for time.
Not only is this pretentious as fuck, it's just plain wrong. Pauses, silence, delivery, rhythm, etc. All of these play into the performance and impact of a scene. If you're just speeding through something to get the bullet points, you don't care much about the product.
I do this with audiobooks and podcasts. I normally play them at 1.25x normal speed. Faster than normal, but not so fast that I can't understand or appreciate what's been said.
I've never tried it with a TV or movie though.
I'm gonna watch new twin peaks season like this so it runs at a proper pace
Yeah I do that all the time, you get used to it and can consume content a lot more efficiently.
I have also been training myself at watching 2 movies at the same time. Yesterday I did that with 2001: a space odyssey with sound and eyes wide shut with subtitles. I got that combination from a Speedwatcher message board.
2001 was at 1.4 speed and ews at 1.5, that way they finish up at about the same time.
I also played world of warcraft and listend to a 3x sped up joe rogan podcast simultaniously because I still got bored.
Sure I felt a bit dizzy but its totally worth it and helps you to learn how to focus on important content. During a boring segment of 2001 I muted it, stepped on the crosstrainer and focused only on eyes wide shut, which was perfect because the orgy scene was about to start.
I'm gonna keep consuming content like that.
So this is what we've become.
I also played world of warcraft and listend to a 3x sped up joe rogan podcast simultaniously because I still got bored.
Why would you do this? Watching stuff sped up sounds horrible.
It's really bizarre and for some reason makes me want to give up watching stuff entirely.
wish this was a standard feature for all the netflix apps on TVs and stuff
video is primarily a means of delivering information, not a performance
the only time that really blends is when the content is about someone's agility and you can't really get an accurate sense of that when it's sped up. that's probably relevant in less than 1% of movies/TV: sports, fight scenes, etc.
the biggest reason to stay at 1x is actually so that you have adequate time to think/process what's going on. most content is already dumbed down enough, so that's almost never needed if you can think fast enough
When a show becomes such a chore that you need to speed it up to get through it because you feel like you're wasting your time, you may want to stop that show.
People have done that with anime for a while now to counteract it being unnecessarily stretched for time.
c r e a t o r ' s
i n t e n t
People have done that with anime for a while now to counteract it being unnecessarily stretched for time.
Fuck me, just read a book.this might be true for me. i only really care about the plot. performance/production is only relevant when it's completely unconvincing
if i could consume a film just by reading the dialogue, i'd probably do that instead of actually watching. but that doesn't work without also reading all the actions and descriptions, which is incredibly slow
video is just much more efficient at presenting someone's narrative to an audience. but i still view it as a means to an end (a way of telling the story), not the end itself
No but it is in my sex playlist. Jokes aside I know it's kinda awful but I don't think I'd do it for like the most compelling shows. Stuff like Breaking Bad, Thrones or Silicon Valley. Billions however is going to get sped up.
If this is fake, bravo. If real, ugh.Yeah I do that all the time, you get used to it and can consume content a lot more efficiently.
I have also been training myself at watching 2 movies at the same time. Yesterday I did that with 2001: a space odyssey with sound and eyes wide shut with subtitles. I got that combination from a Speedwatcher message board.
2001 was at 1.4 speed and ews at 1.5, that way they finish up at about the same time.
I also played world of warcraft and listend to a 3x sped up joe rogan podcast simultaniously because I still got bored.
Sure I felt a bit dizzy but its totally worth it and helps you to learn how to focus on important content. During a boring segment of 2001 I muted it, stepped on the crosstrainer and focused only on eyes wide shut, which was perfect because the orgy scene was about to start.
I'm gonna keep consuming content like that.
If this is fake, bravo. If real, ugh.
Consuming media isn't a contest.
i cant believe this is a thing.