This example may have some validity to it, but as written it's far too incendiary and probably violates Rule of Cautious Editing Judgment by insinuating Brad and/or Allison are not good people. Leaving it here in case somebody can rewrite it in a manner better focusing on what specifically made the movie Harsher.
Harsher in Hindsight: The message of the movie is that it's more important to just be a good person than try to find one form of belief that is said to make you a good person. A year after this movie came out, Brad Jones learned the hard way that "being a good person" is easier said than done.
Brad and co-star Allison Pregler had a falling out over the controversy surrounding her "Not So Awesome" document about years of mismanagement and misconduct from Channel Awesome. Both Brad and his family were doxxed by the more vicious supporters of the accusers, including one who called his grandmother in the middle of the night to yell at her, for remaining on the site after the document went public. The experience made Brad understandably reluctant to side with his friend Allison, who eventually disowned him altogether when he collectively told all parties involved (both the authors of the document and his doxxers) to "get over it."
Regardless of the reasons that led to Brad and Allison's fallout, it is uncomfortably ironic how she played a character who had a fallout with Rick over things he was saying an internet video and how he was acting about something she strongly believed in when, in real life, Allison had a fallout with Brad over things he was saying in an internet video and how he was acting about something she strongly believed in, even if the things Brad and Rick were talking about are vastly different (religion in the movie and abuse in real life). It doesn't help that the movie ends with Elizabeth, her character, and Rick making up and laughing together (with Rob Walker, one of the three men she accused of abusing her, being in the same scene no less) when, judging by both Allison and Brad's stances on what happened between them, they most likely won't be making up any time soon.
I do some cleanup and then I enjoy shows you probably think are cringe.
This example may have some validity to it, but as written it's far too incendiary and probably violates Rule of Cautious Editing Judgment by insinuating Brad and/or Allison are not good people. Leaving it here in case somebody can rewrite it in a manner better focusing on what specifically made the movie Harsher.
- Harsher in Hindsight: The message of the movie is that it's more important to just be a good person than try to find one form of belief that is said to make you a good person. A year after this movie came out, Brad Jones learned the hard way that "being a good person" is easier said than done.
- Brad and co-star Allison Pregler had a falling out over the controversy surrounding her "Not So Awesome" document about years of mismanagement and misconduct from Channel Awesome. Both Brad and his family were doxxed by the more vicious supporters of the accusers, including one who called his grandmother in the middle of the night to yell at her, for remaining on the site after the document went public. The experience made Brad understandably reluctant to side with his friend Allison, who eventually disowned him altogether when he collectively told all parties involved (both the authors of the document and his doxxers) to "get over it."
- Regardless of the reasons that led to Brad and Allison's fallout, it is uncomfortably ironic how she played a character who had a fallout with Rick over things he was saying an internet video and how he was acting about something she strongly believed in when, in real life, Allison had a fallout with Brad over things he was saying in an internet video and how he was acting about something she strongly believed in, even if the things Brad and Rick were talking about are vastly different (religion in the movie and abuse in real life). It doesn't help that the movie ends with Elizabeth, her character, and Rick making up and laughing together (with Rob Walker, one of the three men she accused of abusing her, being in the same scene no less) when, judging by both Allison and Brad's stances on what happened between them, they most likely won't be making up any time soon.
I do some cleanup and then I enjoy shows you probably think are cringe.