MOVIES

So when do we get to a point in the movie where there has been way too many sequels.  What happens if the audience watching the film have a never ending thirst for film sequels, but the multi-film storyline have reached the most natural and reasonable conclusion.  What should be done about it.  Who gets the blame for ending a film series despite a strong film audience appetite for more film sequels?  And if blame is assigned for ending a film series despite a strong film audience for more film sequels, what should be done about it?  Since I'm not a part of the entertainment industry, I don't have the vaguest idea why films series ends despite a strong film audience appetite for more film sequels.  Like I said before, maybe the multi-film series reached a natural conclusion.  Perhaps a crucial actor or actress had enough and is determined to leave despite general pay raises and benefit increases.  Perhaps a crucial part of the multi-film series has died and left a hole in the behind the scenes creativity.  The only comfort I can offer is to keep writing letters to the correct Hollywood films studio asking for more film sequels to your favorite multi-film series.  If enough people write enough letters, maybe you'll get another film sequel that you're anxious to see another release of.  However, if you're asking for another film sequel while the current installment of your favorite film series is still being circulated in movie theaters, then you're just being greedy.  Simply let the current chapter get released on digital video disk before writing non-stop letters to Hollywood asking for another film sequel.
Here are some photos of film and television actress Jessica Stroup.