It's still a matter of democracy.
Aside from the fact that I agree with your attitude, I disagree with your post. A couple of days ago I found a thread started by a poster who was defending a killer - in fact, demanding that people stop "harassing" him on these boards quarter of century after his crime - and she was attacked in dozens of replies, with almost not a single peaceful and friendly word. All those replies were in the range from calling her a moron to telling her to go and live with him so she would be killed as well. I defended her right to express her opinion (not defending the murderer!), she should be at least free to post her opinion if (literally) hundreds of posters on different threads are free to compete in finding the most cruel and bloodthirsty punishment for the killer.
Now I must avoid hypocrisy and have to say that this is an open board too. Unfortunately by far most of the populations can't like this movie. It need enough brain, it needs education, it needs free mind, free spirit, it needs so much that brainwashed audience of soap-operas and plotless action movies can never have. Modern Hollywood producers have created a worldwide dispersed audience that makes the standard and (not so) slowly turns movie-lovers to zombie-like creatures who will be able to consume only their endless empty clones of (already) empty movies.
And most of IMDb posters belong to this hollywoodised audience (in fact, they are still among the high class, elite among them, they at least know to write and use computers). So it must be expected that movies like "Mary" won't get many positive reviews. However, those rare still non-infected individuals (like the few in "28 days later") can tell from the style of the reviews who has written it. If they say that a movie is a rubbish and has to be avoided or even better burnt in the open fire, you'll know the posters level. If they give bad marks because the movie is slow and impossible to understand, has a story line hard to follow, check his other posts, that's someone who probably praises every Segal-Lundgren-Stallone-etc work of art. And then decide which review you'll trust. As most of readers preference equals the former poster's ideals, they can't like movie like Mary anyway, so why bother with such posts? You and me and people like us will know how to distinguish them from reviews that will really tell us something important.
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