Comment on "Dogma" Re-Release Plans In The Works
greenshirtdenimjeans@sh.itjust.works 3 weeks agoYou’re probably right. Hope you enjoyed the nft movie lmao
Comment on "Dogma" Re-Release Plans In The Works
greenshirtdenimjeans@sh.itjust.works 3 weeks agoYou’re probably right. Hope you enjoyed the nft movie lmao
BossDj@lemm.ee 3 weeks ago
Another thought based on something you assume to be true that isn’t. Crazy.
I’d never even heard of that movie until this thread.
greenshirtdenimjeans@sh.itjust.works 3 weeks ago
Sounds like you are embarrassed that you bought an nft movie. Hope you learned your lesson
todd_bonzalez@lemm.ee 3 weeks ago
I really don’t get your point here. Kevin Smith makes a low budget short film over two years ago and releases it as NFT tokens, and this alone curses his other 14 films, spanning three decades, forever?
I get not liking NFTs, but this is a weird way to cope with the fact that they exist. Kevin Smith was honestly quite rational about this one too, admitting that he had no idea if NFTs were a good idea, and that the project could blow up in his face. He just wanted to see what would happen. With Beeple hauling $69M that same year, I can’t blame him that much for the attempt.
And, this is just a nitpick, but your clapback here doesn’t even make sense:
First, they said they never even heard of this movie until you informed them about it, so kinda weird to conclude that they bought it.
Second, if one just discovered that a movie they bought had been sold via NFT, how would that be embarrassing? If they own it without exchanging crypto, they bought with fiat currency, and really that’s a worthwhile slap in the face to the ethos that motivates NFTs.
If anything, grabbing a pirated copy of this film to watch would be a great way to stick it to the crypto bros. I’m gonna do that right now.
Embarrassing for you that you just successfully promoted an NFT movie.
greenshirtdenimjeans@sh.itjust.works 3 weeks ago
Sounds like someone is upset they didn’t get a fantastic movie on the blockchain