LittleMac

The mainstream audience doesn't understand much about things like bronies. It's normal to think of it as weird if you don't understand. Besides, imagine back to before you were a brony. What if someone said that one day you'd watch a show about sentient, multi coloured horses who can do magic and fight evil with the power of friendship? I dunno about you, I'd be weirder out. Of course there will be some people who will find this documentary offensive. Heck, not even the actual show can please their own fans sometimes. But the purpose of this documentary is to bring the weirdness of the world to a mainstream audience. Bronies aren't really well known outside if the internet so the concept of grown men watching mlp is alien to them. But that's why they're making the documentary, because it's something new to the audience and so they will become interested. Who knows? This could actually be a good thing by introducing people to the fandom, therefore giving them a desire to watch the show and maybe even become a brony themselves. Bronies are weird. I'm just gonna say it, watching a show aimed at little girls who still play with Barbie dolls while you're a teen or older is a little odd. I'm not saying it's bad, just weird. But you know what, I'm probably gonna watch this and I'm gonna laugh. I will probably find it funny when these people are introduced to bronies and the cons and stuff. No use in getting upset over something that will most likely be done in a way that won't offend anybody intentionally. And even if it does offend, I'll just use the old brony argument of "it's just a TV show" right here