The Washington Post

@washingtonpost ↗

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Last Checked Sept. 17, 2022

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Fri Aug 12 15:27:26 +0000 2022

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The Washington Post @washingtonpost

The motivations for such changes can vary: online pressure from fans, or the perfectionist tendencies of an anxious artist, or a potential legal issue. It can all send creators and producers back to the originals to correct a perceived wrong. https://t.co/rCKwk2p1og — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Aug. 12, 2022 Hibernated

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The Washington Post @washingtonpost

Today’s creative works are never “final.” If the content is digital, then it is subject to being edited — or even erased. For example, Beyoncé made two changes to her album “Renaissance” after it was released. Features writer @travismandrews explains. https://t.co/rCKwk2p1og https://t.co/UdOZUUwY6v — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Aug. 12, 2022 Hibernated

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The Washington Post @washingtonpost

“If you really love something, buy it in hard copy, own it, have a DVD of it, a Blu-ray of a CD of it,” said Paul Booth, who has extensively studied fandom. “Because if you only have a digital version, you don’t have a finite finished product.” https://t.co/rCKwk2p1og — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Aug. 12, 2022 Hibernated