Seems like AR40 just wants to make OP eat his words. At least that what I got out of it.Why would you want ATV+ to be a Netflix killer?One does not have to be dead for the other to succeed.
Seems like AR40 just wants to make OP eat his words. At least that what I got out of it.Why would you want ATV+ to be a Netflix killer?One does not have to be dead for the other to succeed.
Maybe, but the OP didn't mention Netflix.Seems like AR40 just wants to make OP eat his words. At least that what I got out of it.
I’m sure there are others but from recent memory, Argo was directed by Ben Affleck and well received I think?On the small screen at least (so no shouts for Clint Eastwood), name me one actor/actress that has produced/directed something of note? I won’t hold my breath...
HBO Max is just HBO giving a new name to their streaming content. HBO was making orignal content back in the 1980s. The have had a top 5 show for at least 20 years. Of course they are ahead of Apple.This rollout has been far worse than HBO Max, but has flown under the radar, because most people are getting it for free right now. I couldn't imagine paying for it.
Why is Netflix relevant lol?Maybe, but the OP didn't mention Netflix.
That's American. British style is outside the quotes.[Off-topic] I never get the editorial style/custom in English of moving the punctuation marks inside the quote, as in "Luther,", and "Hobbs & Shaw.", counterintuitive IMHO.
Netflix wasn't relevant. We agree on that fact. Which was point I was making. To say "becomes a Netflix-killer" doesn't mean he wants ATV+ to succeed. That's only half of the meaning. It means he wants ATV+ to succeed and Netflix dead. Hence, Netflix-killer. That's what that -killer implies, regardless of what it's prefix is. You've seen it's usage in iPhone/iPad-killer, Tesla-killer, and other places. The implication isn't the replacement items succeeds. The implication is the replacement item succeed at the expense of (kills) the named item.Why is Netflix relevant lol?
OP wants Apple to fail, AR50 hopes Apple succeeds (“becomes a Netflix-killer”) so that OP has to eat those words 🤷♂️
I did say small screen (TV) not film.I’m sure there are others but from recent memory, Argo was directed by Ben Affleck and well received I think?
He was very good in Luther but his movie work no where near as good.Will he star in it as well? Phenomenal actor.
Exactly. Thank you for getting me.Seems like AR40 just wants to make OP eat his words. At least that what I got out of it.
I'm referring to OP's storied posting history about Apple TV+. Netflix-killer is an expression. Like killer app. I hope you don't really check my posts against dictionaries.Maybe, but the OP didn't mention Netflix.
I agree. I'm a stickler for "correct" punctuation; and I usually get it right, intuitively. But I always get this one "wrong" in my first drafts. This rule makes little sense.
No one ever said AppleTV+ needs to be a Netflix-killer to be a success, that’s your straw man. There are plenty of ways AppleTV+ succeeds that have nothing at all to do with Netflix.<snip>
But Apple doesn't need to be a Netflix-killer for that to happen. All they need to do is succeed.
That's always your go to when your argument loses steam: I misunderstood. JFC, at some point just let it go. It will be okay. Knowing you, you'll continue. The last word is yours. You're more than welcome to it.No one ever said AppleTV+ needs to be a Netflix-killer to be a success, that’s your straw man. There are plenty of ways AppleTV+ succeeds that have nothing at all to do with Netflix.
JFC, so you misread or misunderstood the original reply... it’s not the end of the world. Stop digging.
lol my argument is still rock solid, you’re the one with no place to go.That's always your go to when your argument loses steam: I misunderstood. JFC, at some point just let it go. It will be okay. Knowing you, you'll continue. The last word is yours. You're more than welcome to it.
The full rule is for double quotes the final punctuation goes inside the close-quote, for single quotes the final punctuation goes outside the close-quote. This makes sense since double quotes are primarily used for dialogue. If you’re in a situation where the punctuation inside the quote doesn’t look right, you should probably be using single quotes.