Jon McIntyre
6.2K posts

Jon McIntyre
@Jon82Mac
Wretched Sinner, Saved by Grace! Husband, Dad, Teacher. Abolitionist. Proverbs 18:12











Since the start of the Superintendent’s Fun Run — now in its 12th year — our community has helped award more than $1 million in scholarships to CFISD students! Through the Cy-Fair Educational Foundation, the Fun Run helps students like Joshua Osborne, Isabella Lohdi and Sarah Simmons pursue their goals after graduation. The last day to register is March 8! Register or donate at cfisd.net/funrun #CFISDspirit #ChooseCFISD





Lance McCullers Jr. today here at #Astros spring training: "I would love to be good, not because I want to necessarily continue to play, but just because I would love to be good for this organization, this fan base in my last year here." @KHOU



In 2015, shortly after spending $4.5B to acquire LucasFilm, Disney invested several tens of millions more into brand awareness and rehabilitation. Coincidentally, at the same time, thousands of articles, videos, video essays, and meme pages appeared all at once with a single thesis: The Prequels were actually misunderstood masterpieces. I mean it genuinely as just a statement of historical fact, that the only reason the Prequels are even spoken about today is this marketing agenda from Disney. And this turned out to be even better for Disney than they ever could've hoped, because this rehabilitation of the Prequels basically pulled a retroactive Empire Strikes Back Effect. Let me explain a little... I have long been of the opinion that Empire was the fulcrum of Star Wars—if it had not been the greatest sequel ever produced, Star Wars would have been an 80s fad that would have faded from most of memory by now. Maybe as big as Back to the Future is today; which isn't much. If not for Disney's rehabilitation of the Prequels, the Disney Sequels would have had the same effect on Star Wars that Season 8 had on Game of Thrones: killing all conversation of it overnight. The Disney Sequels were so bad that they made the Prequels look good in comparison. Combined with their 2015 marketing plan and the fact Gen Z and Gen A have been starved of quality film their entire lives, the Prequels now have a genuinely loving fanbase.



I genuinely can’t understand how the previous generation saw this in 2005 and said “this sucks”


I genuinely can’t understand how the previous generation saw this in 2005 and said “this sucks”















