So, because I have to relate EVERYTHING in my life back to that site I was a part of, an anecdote I have told before:

When a certain someone said they were bringing their character back after the less than successful launch of their new show, I THOROUGHLY discouraged him not... https://twitter.com/LightsCameraPod/status/1385201908965650433">https://twitter.com/LightsCam...

...to. The simple reason was this: when you make a massive decision to change how you do things, killing off a major character and ending their show, it& #39;s not done lightly and you do it for good reasons. If the people reject that, fine, you put yourself on the line for it and...

...it didn& #39;t work, but he made it clear he was DONE with it, wanted it to be over and to do different things and basically had a list of reasons why he shouldn& #39;t go back to it.

But bringing it back so soon afterwards because of fan demand? It& #39;s a signal to fans "I will give...

...in to your demands for whatever you want, WHENEVER you want as long as you are loud enough. Even when I strongly disagree with you."

And then the S-Cut campaign and they gave in - not even as just an original director& #39;s cut - they gave a massive amount of money and a...

...big promotional campaign and splash and etc., etc. indicating to fans "If you& #39;re loud enough, screw our own creative decisions - screw something that makes sense on so many levels - we will give in." And now we have billboards trying to do this.

Listening to fans is important. Understanding feedback from fans is important. Fans have great ideas and can think of things that you didn& #39;t and if something isn& #39;t working, the fans can tell you why and you can fix it...

...But if I gave in to fan demand against my own wishes, the channel would not be reviewing comic books - or if it did, it would only be Sonic and MLP comics. Everything else JUST Power Rangers.