Okay guys, listen. I'm not trying to stealth advertise for Spill. I'm just trying to apologize for things I said on a blog I made and address that this man apologized for what he did is wrong. This is honestly the last time I'll blog about the site. It's not an over-sensitivity, it's your daftness and inability to see an inherent negative perception from which the health discussion originates.
It's an issue of a dumb assumption, from which they based almost the entire original conversation on. If it makes you feel better though, you can pass it off as over-sensitivity on my part, someone who's rarely offended by anything, and be done with it. I don't believe it's worth my time to discuss this any further with you though; given your position and 'reasoning', it seems futile to bother and try to explain this to you at all.
Personally I said I'd be happy when the discussion was over simply because I still disagree with their stance on the situation. Even if I don't necessarily agree with what you've said, your blogs have been thoughtful and well written.
If something pertinent like this topic were to appear again, you shouldn't feel bad or worried about discussing it in the manner that you have here.
Like I said before, I don't think the Spill guys are all that bad. I didn't think what you wrote was a waste of time though, and this follow-up was nice as well. Great show. Meh, a bad joke isn't that big of a deal I didn't hear them say it, and the delivery of the joke matters to me. I don't get why people are offended when stuff like "Ryan passing makes me want to be healthier" is said. Yes, they're somewhat guessing that his death was caused or complicated by his weight, but that's a pretty safe bet to make and if some good comes from it then I don't see the harm.
If someone is being an a-hole the sure defend Ryan, but just because you disagree there's no reason to act like his personal internet bodyguard. I was probably cracking Michael Jackson jokes the day he died. If his fan base had heard the they might well over react too. Ryan struck me as someone who could appreciate the odd poorly timed sick joke.
I'm sure we are all guilty of poking fun at people who have recently died. Especially when it comes to well known people, and especially when we have no connection to them. Get some perspective. Its not a big deal. IF this is actually some stealth advertisement then the people running this "spill. From what I understand the health discussion was not in poor taste and it was not at Ryan's expense, it was merely someone pointing out that we should all worry about our health which was brought about by someone who looked to be an unhealthy weight dying young.
To deny that Ryan Davis was overweight is ridiculous and to berate people who think that his weight had something to do with his passing something every person here has had cross their mind is ridiculous and to get upset at someone's comment on Ryan Davis' behalf is certainly not what he would want and I can't help but think he would ridicule those who did. There is no need for explaining or reasoning of your logic because your logic is thus; You are closer to the community around Ryan Davis and as such took offence on his part in a situation where no offence was meant, intended or to be found, we all get that alot of us are upset at his passing but that is no cause to demand censorship of other people's opinions.
In response to the fan outcry from the sites cancellation, Korey Coleman launched a Kickstarter campaign to fund a new website based off the old Spill.
Double Toasted , the website the Kickstarter funded is now finished and features new movie reviews and other podcasts by Korey Coleman and Martin Thomas who played Leon. Though Spill. Their video reviews have become private on both of their YouTube channels, but a selection of their most recent ones can still be viewed under Hollywood.
Community Showcase More. Follow TV Tropes. You need to login to do this. Get Known if you don't have an account. Korey: What's this girl's name I'm looking for right here? Carlyle: I think her name was Breasty Mchotpants. Korey: Breasty Mcsuckass was — Moon Bloodgood. Cool name, bad actress. Leon: Poor, Brian. First episode to be a guest, and he went really prepared Brian: And I've never prepared for an episode since!
Leon: And Rubio, without even knowing Brian, decided to fuck him over. Which he would do from that point on. I got eight good years out of this company. I have no bitterness toward [Hollywood] at all. It was just one step in a larger, more fragmented journey. In the months following the dissolution of Spill, the critics regrouped and focused on new projects.
Well before the shutdown, an amiable parting of the ways seemed imminent. Downsizing from the larger Spill staff was also a welcome change. I think it's best to concentrate on something smaller when you're starting out," Coleman observes. One of the new projects falls under the leadership of Chris Cox. He's now one of the minds behind OneOfUs. A full-size Yellow Lantern power battery is sitting on his mantle. He says that the network of podcasts he's put together is what sets OneOfUs apart from other similar sites.
Tony Guerrero is the one Spill critic who has chosen not to pursue new endeavors in the world of film, electing instead to focus on his family. Cargill, on the other hand, has started to gain recognition in the world of movies far beyond Austin. He cowrote the horror hit Sinister , published the novel Dreams and Shadows last year, and is now hard at work on two more big-screen adaptations — one for the Deus Ex video game series, and one for a Harlan Ellison episode of The Outer Limits.
His colleagues are hardly surprised that he's found such success. As for Coleman and Thomas, the downtime between Spill's shutdown and their eventual next project was short-lived They now had the funds to start DoubleToasted.
Predictably, many former Spill users have now migrated to both DoubleToasted and OneOfUs, but in an age in which new movie review websites pop up weekly, what sets them apart from the rest of the voices in the crowd?
The consensus seems to be one word — personality. Thomas points out that actual film criticism is now less of a priority than building shows around the personalities of the hosts. Coleman reiterates the need to be unique. Why do you know some directors by name, and some you don't? Why do you know Quentin Tarantino?
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