The older I get, the more I think most people's movie opinions both professional and amateur is not worth the breath/writing it takes. It's either paint by the numbers reviews that aren't going to sway anyone's mind, hot takes in a post-social media world, or some think-piece that's going to be out of date within six months.
There's a reason why people still read reviews by the likes of Bazan, Truffaut, Godard, Ebert, Rosenbaum, etc... I may not even agree with some of those guys, but they were good writers who learned how the medium worked.
Now everyone and their mom has some opinion about a film, which is fine, but my goodness how many of these people have opinions based on ignorance/contrarianism or just outright hatred and spite? On the flip side, how much of your reviews are you just asking if the film touts what you consider to be the "right" political view of the day? How much does your review reflect your attitude and not that magical moment of meeting a film halfway and seeing what does and doesn't work.
Right now I just see this push for films to be overtly political in a way antithetical to the absolute commercialization driven society of a post-blockbuster era. Sure, cast all your Disney films with diverse characters, but don't for a second forget that those characters are going onto toy shelves to be sold to children to make more cash for Disney.
I wish I wasn't so cynical about the industry, but it just keeps growing greedier and greedier and I just see diversity as the moneymaker of the day. Make people feel like they're more progressive than that racist 16 year old kid across the street by seeing another uninspired Disney flick whilst touting it as a bold political move instead of yet another cynical and bad adaptation of a classic Children's book. You seeing the new diversity flick of the week is just putting more money back into the same system that is basically pimping out whatever ideas fit the times and get them more money.
This isn't even getting into the shifting global market, Disney bullying out the multiplex system and the slow division of streaming services.