Rapper Bad Bunny took center stage at the Super Bowl halftime show. Blaze TV host John Doyle expressed his pride in the performance, which has become a significant event for many Americans.
Doyle suggested that the choice of Bad Bunny reflects a shift in entertainment aligned with changing demographics. He mentioned this seems to cater to a kind of “ethnically ambiguous” appeal, adding that he feels the overall quality of entertainment is declining.
“These days, it feels like we’re consuming a lot of recycled content for nostalgia, or worse, just poorly made stuff that people will watch anyway,” he said. He attributes this trend not only to changes in America but also to shifts within the entertainment market.
“Thanks to the Internet and open borders, production companies don’t seem to feel the need to uphold the same standards anymore for American audiences,” he continued.
Doyle pointed out that when new content is shown to audiences unfamiliar with quality cinema, its shock value can lead to significant profits.
He believes this is a key factor in the declining quality of entertainment across the board. “Everything seems to lack depth—whether it’s CGI, music, or films—because we aren’t trying to meet established American standards for better content,” Doyle remarked.
“At the height of American culture, we produced some fantastic films—think of the classic blockbusters. If it all feels a bit stale now, I think it’s because what’s being made isn’t for us anymore,” he added.
“This trend appears aimed at appealing to a broader, less discerning audience, so perhaps a bit of patience is required,” he concluded.
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