An aging pop culture enthusiast takes a break from his earnest studies, the consistent immersion in series and shows gradually decreasing as time slowly passes.
With so much to choose from and so little time the consumption of narratives loses its allure, but the habitual excitement at one time manifested still ecstatically dwells in his fatigued consciousness.
Recommendations are made with animate care and melodious gusto, as several friends mention dozens of shows that have been released in recent years.
The list grows larger and larger an interminable agglomeration, the florid temptation to check things out at times seductive yet still dismissed.
Music slowly fills the void definitively left by the showcased absence, as limitless access to countless albums harmoniously etherealizes newfound grace.
But then one day a special edition is spontaneously ordered on DVD, to continue to build an old collection still awkwardly missing constituent parts.
The edition itself must be inspected at which point curiosity materializes.
But some of the episodes seem somewhat dull.
And he worries he's become a snob!
I liked how he finds the emergence of potential snobbery most distressing as it arises, an open-mind key to the random consumption of multivariable media ad infinitum.
As it dawns on him that he's been overlooking and indeed dismissing shows he once liked, a nerd mid-life crises effectually disturbs his tranquil patient solemn solace.
Indeed the ridiculous must once again be humbly entertained with inclusive vision, the manifold intricate oblivious impeti ludicrously clarifying postmodern life.
Snobs often producing debilitating affects while shortsightedly obliviating upbeat creativity, their minds having lost the childish wonder they coldheartedly critique with bitter indiscretion.
The rest of the edition is eagerly devoured with reverberating lighthearted august interest.
Bringing back Bob Cratchit to mind.
While studying classic antiquity.
