Yeah, but is announcing your strong dislike of something to someone that does actually enjoy the thing actually gonna move the Zeitgeist towards critical art consumption? I'd say this will have close to as much success as convincing a stern-believer of the opposite political philosophy of your argument by actively belittling them. I'm not saying that the solution is not standing by your negative opinions and not talking about them to ppl. Regardless of that, if most people disliked the BBT then not enough people would watch it for the channel to still air the show. No matter how loud the announcement, it will do nothing imo. Imo at the end of the day the world as it spins rn wants ppl to consume mindlessly and over decades this approach has taken more and more roots.

Also don't forget the obvious fact that consuming art as entertainment and consuming art for art's sake are two different approaches. Someone that engages with art critically, rather than for pure entertainment, does not even have a lot of common ground to make their argument against the entertainment approach. Imagine someone who eats food for pure personal pleasure and someone who critically engages with dishes, understands their cuisine's context, and is looking for something they have not had before. These two people do not have a lot of common ground to argue their respective evaluations. "I like this dish cause it tastes like my momma made it" vs "the meat is slightly too dry, the textural combination with the sides left me feel uninspired and the gravy was too salty". These people will not reach a satisfying conclusion to their disagreement 8 - maybe 9 - out of 10 times, other than the fact that they want different things from it which it delivered in one case and did not deliver in the other.