I agree that for the most part, films I like ended in the 90s. With a few exceptions by my favourite directors ( Michael Mann, Coen brothers, Tarantino, Martin Scorsese) who did a bit since 2000. But that might just be my tastes, I prefer dialogue to action and special effects.
As for music charts, I stopped paying attention in the 80s. I don't bother with radio at home, but while working it's Radio 2 (which is mostly my era), and 6 Music, which can throw up some decent quality imo new stuff. My lad doesn't like it though, he just wants Ed Sheeran, silly boy. He's 28.
We had a debate last year (who's best, Sheeran or Bowie), which entertained the customer so much he asked for us by name to go back and do further work for him. He came down on the side of Bowie of course Apparently Sheeran's music sells by the shedload. During Bowie's heyday you actually went into a shop to buy your record, while these days younger music buyers just do a couple of clicks on their smartphones, and there it is. Bone idle little shoites.
I just dropped in, to see what condition my condition was in
T/T: Inspire Monarch, X200 tonearm, Ortofon Quintet Blue. Phono: Project Tube Box CD: Marantz CD6006 (UK Edition); Amp: Musical Fidelity A5 Integrated.
Speakers: Zu Omen Def, REL T9i subwoofer. Cables: Atlas Equator interconnects, Atlas Hyper 3.0 speaker cables
T'other system:
Echo Dot, Amptastic Mini One,Arcam A75 integrated, Celestion 5's, BK XLS-200 DF
A/V:
LG 55" OLED, Panasonic Blu Ray, Sony a/v amp, MA Radius speakers, REL Storm sub
Forget the past, it's gone. And don't worry about the future, it doesn't exist. There is only NOW.
KICKSTARTER: ENABLING SCAMMERS SINCE 2009