[Jelly Bean]

That’s a great question, and honestly, it really depends on what you’re hoping to get out of the experience. Personally, I’d lean toward a film with a brilliant story, even if the production value is low. A compelling narrative tends to stay with you much longer, and it often inspires deeper reflection or conversation.

Most audiences, I think, still connect more with a well-told story. Visuals can absolutely enhance a film, but if the plot lacks substance, it’s hard to feel truly invested. It’s a bit like reading a beautifully illustrated book that’s poorly written, it might catch your eye, but it won’t hold your heart.

It’s similar to how book layout design services work in publishing. A visually clean and well-structured layout can elevate the reading experience, but without strong content, even the most polished design won’t make a book memorable. Ideally, you’d want both, great visuals and great substance—but if I had to pick one, story always wins.

• This reply was modified 3 weeks, 1 day ago by  Jelly Bean. Reason: spelling mistake
• This reply was modified 3 weeks, 1 day ago by  Jelly Bean.