Yes I guess I did. I work in drama TV production and see the blood, sweat and tears along with a huge amount of talent that goes into making TV shows, quality also costs... a lot! I think it's very much underestimated by those not involved. "Talking head" type entertainment and opinion pieces are much easier but there is no offer of escapism or suspension of disbelief involved there, most people often want to zone out for an hour or two. You mention e-sports which I absolutely concede can be covered much more easily than mainstream sports but if you've ever watched amateur footage or even footage captured at academy level for post match analysis, it leaves a lot to be desired and there is no way pro sports or even non contemporary drama is being captured on semi pro equipment by people without experience. Having said that (to contradict myself again) I have seen some great low budget short films but they are exclusively produced by students with the back up of academic staff after a couple of years of studying but even the good ones are generally shown within a sea of utter dross. It's complicated, on many levels.
RE: Web3 and the Disruption of the Entertainment Industry