It's not that you don't like these movies but rather the fact that you feel the need to tell it every ****ing time a new movie comes out! We get it already!
This rings completely hollow because:
1) You're doing your best to admonish and dismiss other people disliking these movies in this very thread. So it's clearly not just the repetition that bothers you.
2) You USED to have a problem with me merely disliking them in the past as well, and the narrative has only recently shifted to "The fact that you don't like them doesn't bother me, the fact that you repeat it does." The first part of that is obviously untrue. You've shown that you're bothered by BOTH the fact that your favorite thing is criticized to any significant degree AND you have no tolerance for hearing it repeated.
Even ignoring that, though, I don't see how it's any different from posters such as yourself who are hyped up and praise these movies every time they come out (and I'm not saying that's wrong to do). A movie comes out-- it becomes relevant again and everything surrounding them should get discussed by all sides. If the same points of praise, contention, skepticism, or optimism apply again, then those discussion points should be repeated.
This point I made earlier applies to your reaction:
The only other remaining reason I can think of to actively avoid voicing my displeasure about things is that it might bother other people for reasons that in principle SHOULDN'T bother them, in my opinion..... and I'm not going to avoid doing what I find worthwhile simply to appease people who I think are reacting irrationally/unjustly and acting unnecessarily thin-skinned and entitled to begin with.
It's moronic that speaking badly about something that someone else happens to like is seen as an insult or sign of disrespect. So in cases where this causes tension despite no lines legitimately being crossed, I think the onus is on the reactor to not be childishly offended rather than on the commentator to not risk offending. And while I would never go out of my way to TRY to upset people, I think it's ultimately good for the former to be more exposed to that principle rather than be protected from it.
Realize that my opinions are not a personal affront on you (no matter how often you come across them), stop being so knee-jerk-emotional/defensive/thin-skinned/petty about these things, and accept/converse respectfully about differences like everyone else does. If there's something directly wrong about what I'm saying, dispassionately point it out-- don't react out of spite as if you're under attack or something.
Please, go say the same thing in the Endgame thread.
The fact that you can't without everyone overreacting is a bad thing, and why those threads are self-governed in a really childishly toxic way. It shouldn't be a point of pride for anybody.
Thank you.
I am sure Jussi is a nice guy, but he takes it personally when people don't like what he likes - altho, to a certain extent, we all do (God knows, I've cringed / beefed at people liking BlackKKlansman).
Personally, I couldn't care less whether people dislike a work that I like. In fact, I get some sort of sordid amusement when someone who's opinion I respect openly ****s on a work of art I'm fond of. I'm not sure why. Just the subjectivity, I guess. Maybe I'm subconsciously some sort of sadomasochist. OTOH though, it is cool to feel kinship with people who's taste align with mine. I don't have much of that in my physical life, lol.
I get it to some degree. When someone has a problem with a thing that I love, I do get a disappointed pit in my stomach and have to brace myself for it. But that doesn't justify a spiteful reaction. You push right through that gut reaction and welcome the opinion anyways (while respectfully prodding at it and providing a counter-perspective if you don't think it holds up), because that's the way that it should be.
The root of the feeling is relate-able, sure, but it's obviously a bad instinct that any adult should know is wrong and be able catch and recognize as unreasonable behavior, the same way that you would when you catch yourself guilty of feeling jealous, vindictive, egotistical, or petty (which are also relate-able base instincts). Just like with those things, everyone should be expected to have the willpower to decide not to follow through on those things and not to let it dictate the way that you actually behave. It's no defense, and while it may happen on occasion even to the best of us, we still have to own up to it when it happens.
And to Amerika's point, when lines aren't crossed, the negative side of that feeling is often met with the much more meaningful and principled "I respect you so much more for being real about this rather than feeling the need to sheepishly tip-toe around your true thoughts, and the fact that you're being so ruthless right now is almost like tangible proof of that" side of it, which can have a liberating appeal of its own anyways.