[...] here’s Johanna Draper Carlson: “When did fans get the idea that they could dictate content to creators? If you aren’t [...]

[...] go along with the not-yet-seen Stan Lee and the 7 (used to be Stan Lee’s Super Seven), they’ve announced Airwalker, a second series. (Is [...]

[...] two huge problems with this idea. One, big comic companies are fraidy cats, scared that they will annoy potential customers, so they don’t want to take a stand on anything or have their heroes seen representing one [...]

[...] “Amid the excitement surrounding the announcement of Archie Comics’ new comic series “Stan Lee’s Super Seven” [and] the success of Archie Comics’ Red Circle superheroes with DC”, yet I found [...]

[...] Lee to sell his name these days. Heck, Archie is doing a superhero series with him where he’s one of the characters. We’ll have to wait and see what the books actually look like and who the “A-list [...]

[...] trust in the creators.) If they’re creating something you like, then have a little faith. –Johanna Draper Carlson, on the stupidity of fan [...]

A fan CANNOT “fix” a show, no matter what they do. Thinking of things in those terms shows a misguided understanding of the relationship.

The previous comment was loaded with the hubris and arrogance being leveled at the creative types.

No. Fans only have the right to not watch it anymore, and the right to express why.

If they want the right to “fix” the TV show …comic/movie/anime/game… they should get together a good resume highlighting their (assumed superior) creative skills and apply for a job at the production studio like everyone else in the world has to.

When did creators get the idea that they are gods and we should all bow down and kiss their asses no matter what crap they put out? If a good show is being ruined, the fans have every right to try to fix it. Without an audience, the precious creator is out of a job. Fans are what keep the show on the air, so yes, they should have a say in the content.

Or, to put it in less geeky terms, these really must be the type of people who read the last page of a book first.

Cuz if he wasn’t on FoxNews where we can keep an eye on him, he’d be in a bell tower with a rifle before long.

And their tears are making the Hitler mustaches they draw on Obama pictures run, ruining their sole contribution to the political dialog of the day.

[...] Draper Carlson also questions the need for saying they're sorry: Captain America (the comic) is doing a storyline where Captain America (the character) infiltrates [...]

I think you’re right, I think fans do think that they have more say (because they now know more people like them online), but I don’t think that’s an accurate perception.

My favorite parts are the moments with Chuck’s family (not as fun lately there though) and the wacky adventures that keep me on the edge of my seat. Yet don’t have that dark danger that means you think the characters are in REAL danger.

Though the one sub-character death this season was VERY shocking in its brutality. I’m glad they got past it very quickly since it didn’t seem to fit with how the action had been done prior.

People always invoke the David and Maddie rule, but they forget that at that point, they’d squeezed as much blood out of that stone as they possibly could. there was literally nowhere else to go.