>Be me, college educated with a liberal arts degree, part time barista
>Steal wholesale a bunch of narratives from the most surface level books on media analysis
>(Bonus, don't mention them or more brazenly, do mention them but know 90% of your audience won't read these books)
>Create a revisionist narrative from this plagiarism that will be overturned a few months later
>Ignore context, author intent, fan commentary, stacks of history or work on a topic and any other point to make a grand narrative connecting a media product, probably something you were a fan of in your youth, to grand sociological ideas
>No real work, no interviewing people, no journalism, just wholesale injecting faux intellectual talking points into it, talking points which sound really clever to idiots who are desperate to be intelligent
>Don't analysis high culture because youre too dumb to understand literature or theatre, only ever inject politics into the same pop culture products you know people want to fight over in the culture wars
>Bonus points: bisexual lighting, weird dramatic skits and 3 hours long
>"What the Star Wars fan backlash of the sequels has to do with the Christian Rerformation!" I once actually saw a video that compared this, ignoring most of the historical context. Fan backlash was like the thirty year war.

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>The Subtle Fascism of __>__ is deeper than you think>Is __ good, actually?>The Rise and Fall of __>I Watched Every __…

>The Subtle Fascism of
> is deeper than you think
>Is good, actually?
>The Rise and Fall of
>I Watched Every __…