Doh!RaikuFA said:And now GoT fans can relate to how JRPG fans are treated by the gaming press.
Double points if you're both.
How the hell will we ever survive? Wait...does anyone actually "listen" to the press?
Doh!RaikuFA said:And now GoT fans can relate to how JRPG fans are treated by the gaming press.
Double points if you're both.
It didn't, reread what was said. "illicit sex intrigue". They're not watching it for the titties, that's still guys. They're watching it for the 'sex intrigue', generally the same sort of appeal as when you get women interested in trashy romance novels. Some sort of lame drama stroy telling side of things anyways, one that usually happens to lead to boobies, but isn't done for the sake of them.Micalas said:Interesting. When did the stereotype of "only watching for the nekkid" shift to women?
Gasp! What are you saying? Toni Morrison's Beloved can't be horror, because it's critically acclaimed! That's why David Foster Wallace's Infinite Jest is totally not science fiction, Cormac McCarthy's The Road is totally not a post-apocalyptic story, and Franz Kafka's The Metamorphosis is totally not fantasy. Critically acclaimed books can't be genre fiction marketed to a different audience! The very idea!dragonswarrior said:If you want an "excepted" example, see Toni Morrison's Beloved. One of the best damn vampire stories ever made. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beloved_%28novel%29
Not everyone, it's so boring -_-'DalekJaas said:Down here in Australia GoT is popular with EVERYONE. That and Spartacus are 2 of the most popular shows around atm, so it is clear these reviewers have no idea. They are both full of violence, gore (spartacus), nudity, sex and they have fantastic story lines! GoT was slow to start off with but it got really good towards the end so it is annoying to hear that useless over-opinionated journalists are covering quality TV