- Joined
- Jun 19, 2018
to SkateSkates
As I understand it many of the posters have been watching FS for a very long time, many decades. In those days skaters, I guess, jumped and skate something like that - long preparation for jump, long trips along the sides and other medieval pleasures. Okay, it's normal, 50 years ago, triples were like quads now. And old viewers have learned to "close their eyes" to these gaps in the performance. People easily get used to conventions, get used to not seeing them. In Shakespeare's time, men played women and the audience "didn't notice it"; in my great-grandmother's time, movies were black and white, and the audience "didn't notice it" too.
But times are changing. And there comes a time when it is impossible not to notice the make-uped man in a woman's skirt. And the new viewer says " what the hell! what's going on?", and the old shakespearean' time viewers are surprised at the surprise of newcomers - "what's wrong? excellent performance of the role of Juliet".
As I understand it many of the posters have been watching FS for a very long time, many decades. In those days skaters, I guess, jumped and skate something like that - long preparation for jump, long trips along the sides and other medieval pleasures. Okay, it's normal, 50 years ago, triples were like quads now. And old viewers have learned to "close their eyes" to these gaps in the performance. People easily get used to conventions, get used to not seeing them. In Shakespeare's time, men played women and the audience "didn't notice it"; in my great-grandmother's time, movies were black and white, and the audience "didn't notice it" too.
But times are changing. And there comes a time when it is impossible not to notice the make-uped man in a woman's skirt. And the new viewer says " what the hell! what's going on?", and the old shakespearean' time viewers are surprised at the surprise of newcomers - "what's wrong? excellent performance of the role of Juliet".