Who decides "common knowledge"? These generalizations are complicating the issue for me. When does a "spoiler" become news?
A fair question. I'd like to know the answer myself.
I think that it's when it becomes more than just trade (or 'entertainment') news. When it hits the mainstream. I don't know if that complicates things or not.
What about if Alexis Denisof dies due to injuries incurred during the honeymoon? Could we talk about that?
I don't know -- I was assuming one thread, but I know it will be hard to enforce. Proposers?
No, it wouldn't be just one thread. It would be in NAFDA.
What about if Alexis Denisof dies due to injuries incurred during the honeymoon? Could we talk about that?
I think we'd need a videotape exchange.
What about if Alexis Denisof dies due to injuries incurred during the honeymoon? Could we talk about that?
Only in hushed and awed tones.
I don't know -- I was assuming one thread, but I know it will be hard to enforce. Proposers?
I was assuming the one thread, as well. The proposer needs to address this in the proposal before it goes to a vote.
I think that it's when it becomes more than just trade (or 'entertainment') news. When it hits the mainstream. I don't know if that complicates things or not.
There was a Joss interview in a major Boston morning newspaper last week. I can't remember specifics, but does that count as mainstream?
t natter
(Now, guys, would that send you running to console the widow, or running away? I'm just curious...)
No, it wouldn't be just one thread. It would be in NAFDA.
Even though i was thinking 'one thread,' to me, NAFDA makes the most sense, because what we're doing is widening the definition of promo, really.
There was a Joss interview in a major Boston morning newspaper last week. I can't remember specifics, but does that count as mainstream?
There was an article in my paper with The Big Spoiler the morning "Chosen" aired. I figured that meant it was pretty widely known.