In article <
5e63d95d-f4b9-4cf6...@googlegroups.com>,
"Screw it up and move on to something else."
> American auteur Jeffrey Jacob "J. J." Abrams's genius
Nope. He's a talentless moron.
> for creating densely plotted scripts has won him broad commercial and
> critical success in TV shows such as Felicity (1998-2002),
> Emmy-nominated Alias (2001-2006), Emmy and Golden Globe-winning Lost
> (2004-2010), and the critically acclaimed Fringe (2008-2013). In
> addition, his direction in films such as Cloverfield (2008), Super 8
> (2011), and the new Mission Impossible and Star Trek films has left
> fans eagerly awaiting his revival of the Star Wars franchise.
They mispelled "dreading his pointless reboot revival".
> As a writer, director, producer, and composer, Abrams seamlessly combines
> geek appeal with blockbuster intuition, leaving a distinctive stamp
> on all of his work and establishing him as one of Tinsel Town's most
> influential visionaries.
>
> In The Philosophy of J.J. Abrams, editors Patricia L. Brace and Robert Arp
> assemble the first collection of essays to highlight the philosophical
> insights of the Hollywood giant's successful career. The filmmaker addresses
> a diverse range of themes in his onscreen pursuits, including such issues as
> personal identity in an increasingly impersonal digitized world, the morality
> of terrorism, bioethics, friendship, family obligation, and free will.
>
> Utilizing Abrams's scope of work as a touchstone, this comprehensive volume
> is a guide for fans as well as students of film, media, and culture. The
> Philosophy of J.J. Abrams is a significant contribution to popular culture
> scholarship, drawing attention to the mind behind some of the most
> provocative television and movie plots of our day.
The only "contribution" that idiot has made is by destroying every
franchise he gets his greedy little hands on. :-(