Please, a moment of silence for Comic-Con

The supervisor is a part of the week dedicated to all that is going on in FALSE the world of cultures, from movies to memes, TV to Twitter.

It is worth the new Dulu The trailer was released this week. Not because it’s summer and the big trails are always connected to the big ones movies playing multiplexes – even with its component – but for a reason Comic-Con International and this week, and in the world itself Covid-19 disease if it did not happen, the trailer would have filled more than 6,000 people in Hall H at the San Diego Convention Center. Easily. Fans would shout at director Denis Villeneuve and stars Timothée Chalamet and Zendaya. Obviously someone would have worn home clothes. Or like worms. They would be bonkers.

There will be no more. Comic-Con is dead.

Well, not really. For the second year in a row, the annual nerdery riot in San Diego leaves the personal experience and instead consists of several networks. From a public point of view, this is beyond comprehension. Comic-Con was a gas-powered food even before the world was in the midst of a global epidemic. But from a hypothetical point of view, as well as from a cultural standpoint, online experiences may not be exactly the same mojo. It will not flood Twitter or try to unlock weekly office numbers by the end of next year. There will be no IRL cosplay. There will be a few good conversation– a little bit Journey, a Walking Dead group, Zack Snyder talks about Zombies — but a few others. The 130,000 people who often neglect to enter San Diego will not be there; the blood of the ceremony will be gone. (Perhaps it is appropriate for more people to discuss non-essentials.)

Last year, in the same group, I asked “Can Comic-Con work at home?”His question was merely a matter of taste because of the obvious. Comic-Con is an event, not a TV show. And, unlike the Olympics, which starts today and they will have no living audience, is a phenomenon where some of the best experiences do not occur in large part. Comic-Con deals with the conversations you have in public, hangouts after hours, C-series CW stargazing, a trip down the dug hole. Obviously, the Olympics have fun that takes place in the field, but that’s why people go. Few, if any, sports enthusiasts go to the Summer Games dressed as their favorite swimmers.

The consequences, in a nutshell, are tragic. In most cases, Comic-Con is a simple event, and moving it online hurts almost anyone in any way. Not keeping yourself undoubtedly saves many lives. But there is a natural grief in the loss of traditional experiments. No one needs Comic-Con, or some amazing movie, or fire shows, or the Olympics. But these experiences connect humanity together. Losing them at a time when so much has already been lost — and, in the case of Comic-Con, at a time when the tradition was already over disposal of steam– is another reminder to estimate exactly the amount that needs to be rebuilt.

But perhaps that hope is the bright side, if any. Not much is known, but Comic-Con has promised to take part in the event this weekend for Thanksgiving. This may seem like a daunting task, but it could be a hard way to put an end to the recurring scenario in 2022. It may even be possible to return to normal. Comic-Con pre-Covid was big and affordable for fans. It was very flattering and not a lot of stuff. Or maybe a new, up-and-down approach could rekindle more interest in comedy-like Star Wars movies and (theoretically) Dulu” next, and not so crowded that fans can’t begin to take it all. It can be different; it can be as it is. Comic-Con is dead. Live the life of Comic-Con.