Get to the point with Cliff’s Notes. Ad for Cliff’s Notes reading interpretation booklets - 1968.
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Get to the point with Cliff’s Notes. Ad for Cliff’s Notes reading interpretation booklets - 1968.
One Interpretation: Dum Dum MV
I was looking around for some story interpretation for Jeff Satur's new MV that just dropped, couldn't find what I wanted, had to do my best to work through what I'm seeing and all my feels.
First, the video:
NOTE: THIS IS HIGHLY INTERPRETIVE. There's no one true way to interpret a music video like this. I'm going with the interpretation that I enjoy the most.
I'm interested in hearing what your peeps' takes are on the Backrooms. Not the Kane Pixel version, but the original post's. What would your expansions be on this as a writing prompt?
I've always liked the idea that there are other people in the Backrooms with you, but they're practically like ghosts to you. You walk through them, can't talk to them, can't see them... but, you can hear them interacting with the walls and their footsteps on the floor. So, for all you know, those noises are creatures that you'll never see. However, they're just other people, who are just as scared as you.
No Two People Read the Same Story.
Wow. I’d forgotten how new fandoms tend to explode over ship wars. Chill, people, the show's not over yet.
I see a lot of arguing about character and scene interpretations. Here's the thing - everyone's interpretations are valid. Writer, Actor; Fan. I forget who said it but it's a quote that stuck with me:
No two people read the same story.
They went on to explain how everyone who reads a story interprets characters and scenes differently because we view them through our own life experiences. And since that's all different, even when we're reading the exact same book, or watching the exact same tv show, we end up with totally different opinions about what's happening in it.
So. Take a breath. You're not wrong, but neither is the other party.
There's an old fandom of mine, and an old ship from it that was definitely not an official canon ship. It was the 90s and gay relationships barely existed on America television. Anyhow, the actor of the one character admitted - years later - that when he read the script he felt it read like his character fell in love with another male character. And he acted it that way. You ask the script writer and most fans and they'd tell you this was strictly a friendship. But to the actor, his character was in love. I'm not telling you what ship. Lol. But it's an interesting note on how interpretations vary and play out even in cast or on screen from the script.
So, everyone is valid, and it's okay to interpret differently. Just please remember, bashing isn't the same as criticism. Arguing isn't the same as discussion. Fandom should be a good experience for everyone involved. Check your hate at the door.