And to that end, may I recommend 10 preventative measures for the digital revolution to utilize in effort to avoid falling into the same rut that old whore Hollywood has been stuck in for too long now. Don't even consider prequels, sequels or trilogies. It's incredibly arrogant to believe the audiences should dedicate more then an hour and a half to any one opera, concert or stage show. The same holds true for film. Don't do it.
Music can make or break a film.
It smacks of corporate brown nosing and the whole beauty of what I hope becomes the digital revolution is that the costs are kept low enough to buck the system now in place, in which bartering small pieces of one's soul equals a truckload of free shit. Not worth the exchange rate. No lame pop-culture references. Nothing dates a film more, and we've already had the equivalent of a Big Mac Heart Attack from the likes of Tarantino's Pulp Fiction. We need more films which reek of the pangs of the difficulty in understanding the human condition, warts and all.