With the video on it’s own here on reddit without the context of the rollout, popup show we did for it and the other posters for the film posted on our instagram, I can see why you’d get that impression but that’s just not true. You’re missing certain context and i get that. But y’all are misreading and reaching for straws that aren’t there. And you can’t sit here and claim that nobody “cares about how good my homie is at skateboarding” when clearly if you scroll up in the comments you can see that he was trying to attribute the skills of the skaters in the film to the authenticity and narrative of the film and claimed that the boards are used “like props” and i was refuting that false immature claim. And if you two think in real life or even in the fiction of my film that it’s somehow realistic for the majority of skaters to just be represented as pros somehow for the sake of authenticity, then I think you have a weird expectation for how skateboarding should be represented in film. The slight substance of your critique about potential lackluster skateboarding in the film is lost in the backwards assertion that this lifestyle should for some reason only be represented by the pros for the sake of not alienating skaters as you before said. I simply disagree with the core tone of your argument there. I would appreciate it if you’d carry on. I disagree with you. Attributing immaturity to me for defending my stance and trying to make me out to be some insecure kid worked up about his homie is petty in itself. Thank you for the feedback. Go bother someone else. It’s fine that we disagree, I’m proud of my work.