This just comes across as pretentious and whiny. You start by saying you're against telling people what to write and then do exactly that. There are so many untold stories within writing "what you know" during this time. People are experience things right now, life changing things, you may know anything about. Don't dismiss what inspiration can come out of that.

July may be a bit ambitious but I'm glad we have someone like Nolan to remind of us of the importance and relevance of theatrical viewing.

Months sure, but I doubt it will be years. Unless you're actually from the future... someone sent to warn NFS readers of "the shift" AKA when theaters died.

You should have more faith in movies. People won't give up the theatrical experience so easily, this is temporary.

None of this low budget approach stuff matters when the story isn't any good.

I'm not upset just think their pricing scheme isn't worth it. You literally never own the software. If you want photo and video it's bundled with a bunch of crap you don't need to try to justify the price and I personally find their software extremely unreliable. Premiere crashes and has more errors than any editing program I've ever used. The yearly pricing thing was not obvious to me, thought it was a monthly thing I could cancel whenever I want so yeah, it's shady. I use if for work too but I'm done using it for personal projects. Philip Bloom, a long time supporter recently pulled the plug on Adobe too after the program burned him on a big project.