Blockbuster nostalgia is weird. They had the worst selection, worst prices, terrible vibes and their late fees could legitimately bankrupt you. Back in the day they were universally hated, you went there if you had to. F tier experience. Local mom and pops were slightly better but it's rare that people actually hung out at one of thee kinds of places unless you knew an employee. Big cities had some exceptions (I Luv Video in Austin) but mostly 90s style video rental places going away is fine and dandy.

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Yeah this is more just nostalgia for collective decision making around content and spending time with your family. 

Like most millennial coded nostalgia, it's putrid and boring.

👨🏻‍🍳 Better cook than I look 👨🏻‍🍳 
🧪 Dada scientist 🧪 
📐 Student of design 📐 
👾 👾 👾 👾 👾 

 /ai-art

you had me at the first, the 2nd you lost me 😁

still mostly analog. patterns, builder, entrepreneur, analyzing your transactions since 2016

Do you have examples of good millennial nostalgia?

I agree with this fact and I don't see any coherent nostalgia for it, unless the general corecore style "disconnected" yearning counts

people were way less demented and neurotic before social media

isnt this kind of inherent to generational nostalgia? I cant understand 1940s nostalgia in the way that it happened in the 40s. I can appreciate it and I can even try to learn from it. but if I didnt experience it, then I cant know it as my own or more importantly feel nostalgia for it

I don't like nostalgia when it enables gatekeepers to gaslight people into homogenized interpretations of complex concepts or experiences. 

But I get the sense that we're not going to agree on what millennial nostalgia even is

if you dont like millennial nostalgia that's OK