The summary is:
The author of the video criticizes modern movies for deconstructing and ruining the legacy characters from older franchises, such as Star Wars, Terminator and Rocky. He argues that this is done to make way for new and inferior characters who lack the personality, development and appeal of the originals. He calls this a cheap and disrespectful way of writing that destroys the past to elevate the present. He wonders how many more works of art will be ruined by Hollywood's incompetence.
Here are the facts extracted from the text:
1. The author made a video about why modern movies "suck" and intended it to be a one-time topic.
2. The author decided to create a series to tackle the problems with modern filmmaking.
3. The author criticizes the practice of "deconstruction" in modern Hollywood, which involves reworking established characters.
4. The author uses Han Solo from the Star Wars franchise as an example of a character who was "deconstructed" in the sequel trilogy.
5. Han Solo's character development and experiences from the original trilogy were rendered moot in the sequel trilogy.
6. The author also criticizes the treatment of Luke Skywalker's character in the sequel trilogy.
7. Luke Skywalker's character was portrayed as a grumpy old man who had abandoned his heroic ways.
8. The author compares Luke Skywalker's character development in the original trilogy to his portrayal in the sequel trilogy.
9. The author criticizes the way Sarah Connor's character was handled in the Terminator franchise, particularly in the movie Terminator: Dark Fate.
10. Sarah Connor's character was portrayed as a bitter and vengeful person in Terminator: Dark Fate, which was a departure from her character development in the previous movies.
11. The author criticizes the way Rocky Balboa's character was handled in the movie Creed.
12. Rocky Balboa's character was portrayed as a lonely and despairing old man in Creed, which was a departure from his character development in the previous movies.
13. The author argues that these characters were "deconstructed" to make way for new, younger characters.
14. The author criticizes the practice of "deconstruction" as a way to undermine and reverse the traits that made these characters compelling in the first place.