"Alright, alright, alright" and Matthew McConaughey go hand in hand, the actor explained the origin of the Dazed and Confused line.

Is there a major difference in fandoms out there, say, between the folks who love Harry Potter and those who demand The Snyder Cut of Justice League? Does Warner Bros. giving in to fan demand, at times toxic, set a precedent for future fandoms going foward? Tony Goncalves, the CEO of AT&T’s Otter Media division that oversees HBO Max, doesn't seem to think so. Goncalves spoke with Nilay Patel and Julia Alexander of The Verge for an episode of The Vergecast focusing on the newly launched streaming service HBO Max and all that it entails. But …

Well, it happened. Zack Snyder’s cut of his failed superhero team-up movie Justice League will see a release on Warner Media’s direct-to-consumer streaming platform HBO Max sometime in 2021. Members of the movement, who have been hectoring Warner Bros. to release this version of the movie, see it as a giant win; everyone else should be worried about what this means for the rest of cinema. The saga of Snyder’s Justice League starts long before the Internet began crying out for "The Snyder Cut;" the production of the movie was fraught, and Warner Bros. …

The situation is rare, and not really repeatable.