This is /r/philosophy, and we have standards. One of those standards is that comments on this subreddit be related to philosophy; another standard is that comments on this subreddit not be idle musings.
It is your prerogative to believe that an argument laid out in the videos is good or bad, but it is not your prerogative to post nothing over and above your bloody opinion. Opinions are like assholes: everybody has one.

It is your prerogative to believe whatever you want about James Franco, but if it isn’t related to the content of the videos, and is unrelated to the content of the videos, well guess what? It isn’t wanted here, and will be swiftly removed.

Give an argument. Set out your premises. Anticipate objections. Act like a human being and differentiate yourself from other animals by your capacity to use the argumentative function of language, rather than merely an expressive or descriptive function. Rather than caring about how you feel or how something appears to you or where something is in relation to something else, I sincerely have faith that every person that comes to /r/philosophy can critically evaluate the arguments in the video.

You are not a slave to your passions. You do not have to express in words every random thought that comes into your head. I believe each and every one of you can deliberate and reflect on the arguments in the video, and I believe each and every one of you has the ability to express your thoughts in a way that produces a thoughtful, insightful, valuable and productive conversation about philosophy.


[Source](https://www.reddit.com/r/philosophy/comments/6pjttx/james_franco_just_posted_a_series_of_interviews/dkqrw6n/)