I know that feeling. Unfortunately, this happens in a lot of fandoms.

I remember once running into a random gameplay clip of Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy and a good chunk of the comments was just people saying the game’s version of Luke was more in-character than his appearance in TLJ.
 
I mean, I could see where they were coming from, but Luke was a side character in Jedi Academy at best, and he didn’t even show up until the final minute or so of the video. It felt really overblown.

Same goes for pretty much any media, even non commercial stuff. You can upload a video of sunrise and someone will crap on it.

@Background Pony #CF7B  
…what?

@Jarkes  
Yep. I know people have opinions, and that’s fine, but to see maybe seven or eight videos that cover how Disney/Star Wars is dead, or how so-and-so ruined the movie(s), etc. pop up every day gets old and just makes me leary about watching anything related to the series anymore.

@GaruuSpike  
I’d argue that the videos blowing holes in SU are more entertaining than the show itself. There’s even one or two lampooning the comments that get left behind.

@Knackerman  
There are some channels I watch that are toxic-free (Binging With Babish, Whang!, Bedtime Stories, and YouTubers who cover Dark Souls lore to name a few).

When are comments on YouTube videos not toxic?

@Jarkes  
Christ I still can’t believe somebody did a review about the last Jedi almost twice as long as the actual movie

@Jarkes
 
That’s also a problem. This happened with Steven Universe too. Critique is good, but sometimes you just gotta realize that it’s fiction and you shouldn’t think about it too hard.

Or knowing that the Youtube algorithm will inevitably flood your recommendations with 3-hours-long “Why the Disney Sequel Trilogy Sucked Ass (Part 1)” videos regardless of what type of video you watched.

Rule 1 of YouTube.
 
Don’t read or participate in the comments on any videos with controversial subjects like politics, religion, or long-running franchises that have significantly changed since their inception.
 
The internet lets everyone have a voice, but many people don’t realize that others are just there to have a good time, not get angry over things that ultimately don’t matter, like fictional franchises. I myself have been guilty of this, but as I get older, I do it less often because I realize I’m just ruining everyone’s fun.