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To use a non-hypothetical example, right now I'm watching a series: Title: Dexter. Description: A likable Miami police forensics expert moonlights as a serial
by bapadna 16y ago
To use a non-hypothetical example, right now I'm watching a series:
Title: Dexter.
Description: A likable Miami police forensics expert moonlights as a serial killer of criminals who he believes have escaped justice.
The exact episode also has those attributes:
Title: My Bad.
Description: In the aftermath of last season's chilling finale, Rita's death has left Dexter feeling responsible, possibly even...guilty. Unable to deal with the trauma, Dexter makes a drastic decision that will impact everyone around him. Quinn stirs up trouble at the station when he notes that Rita's murder, which is being pinned on the Trinity Killer, doesn't fit his normal murder profile. Things get even more heated when Quinn suggests to LaGuerta that they look at the husband: Dexter Morgan. Meanwhile, Quinn offers Debra much needed support, causing her to see Quinn in a new light.
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Simply put, titles and descriptions are not the same thing. It seems silly to me that somebody would advocate that they should be treated as the same thing just because there is overlap when the content is a 15 second video of a cat.
- pornel 16y agoYour descriptions describe video, not poster frame. The issue is only about describing poster frame of the video (a placeholder picture that is displayed before user hits 'play').
- bapadna 16y agoPoster frame for the episode: Title: Dexter - My Bad. Description: Dexter stands in a dank, dirty, dimly lit public bathroom, gripping a fishing anchor, a malevolent look in his eyes.