Also (imo at least) not a ‘background’ type of movie. I don’t particularly do a lot of rewatching in general as there’s so much unseen content I want to get to, but when I do, it’s very often something I don’t need to pay much attention to because the time I’ll do said rewatching is when I’m semi preoccupied and won’t singularly focus on the movie/show.

That’s where these ‘it was fine I guess’ blockbuster style movies that make up most of this chart (and pop culture in general) really shine. I can turn on Red Notice and just poke my head out at particular scenes where the movie is actually at it’s best, or just listen for the quippy dialogue bits that stand out. Repeat for tons and tons of movie examples we can think of that follow this style.

Knives Out might be the exception here, but I guess on rewatch the mystery is solved and you can kinda watch it with less focus so maybe not.

And depression(maybe it isn’t technically procrastination but it will certainly appear that way as an observation, since procrastination in this context is ‘laziness/lack of sufficient will/ambition to do the task), which now also means it could be a phase of bipolar disorder.

So we’ve narrowed it down to… a whole list of the most common mental disorders, good start!

I never debated that part, I'm here to make sure it's understood that some people just actually aren't able to "just do it" no matter how hard they believe. That goes for many facets of life. You can't will away a brain chemistry issue anymore than someone built with immensely large bone structure can set a world record in the 110m hurdles. The former needs medication, the latter is better suited to trying his hand at throwing events.

So people have to be able to?

Usain Bolt ran 9.59, anyone can!

Literally cannot get enough of it. Damn water just keeps slipping through his grip, he’s got nothing but a wet hand!!!