From comments on Why the Matrix trilogy ultimately blows:
This from the guy who brought us “Charlie’s Angels”. Guess what? I’m calling bullshit too.
— Aaron Giles
Knock yourself out, Aaron. But I don’t think you really understand what “calling bullshit” means.
You may not like the Charlie’s Angels movies — hell, I don’t particularly care for the second one — but the fact that I wrote them doesn’t lessen my ability to point out sucky things about the Matrix sequels. I have the right to call bullshit, and so do you. But I think you’re doing it wrong.
Not that I can say exactly what “calling bullshit” means. There’s probably no perfect definition, but to me it involves pointing out inconsistency (or worse, hypocrisy) in a person’s statements or actions. If you do a Google search on the phrase, that’s how it’s almost always used.
And here’s where I think Aaron went awry: you can’t just call bullshit and not back it up with something. If he’s going to say that I played obscurity for depth in one (or more) of my films, the proper form would be to give examples along with the bullshit-calling.
Otherwise, he’s just swearing.