1. It's All About The Resolution
The show ended on an extremely empty and unresolved note: Veronica's relationship with her father is at an all-time low, her life is completely array and she's last seen in the arms of former lover-slash-one-true-love Logan. And that's it. No one gets resolution or follow up or anything - the show was cancelled and a legion of die-hard fans were left waiting for something to pop up to let them know what had happened to the characters they had long grown to love. That's the real reason why the
Veronica Mars movie is going to be awesome - it's so much of a love letter and a thank you to the fans for their support, that I think it simply has to be reward them with character and plot resolution. I'm not saying everyone's going to get a big five-minute montage that wraps up their character and decisions and everything, and I'm not even suggesting that we'll get to see cool cameos from people past (although a cameo from A-list darling Amanda Seyfried as dearly departed Lilly would be unbelievably cool). People might have been assuaged with a comic book or an open-letter to the fans or even a plan of how the next season and the one after that might have gone. But it wouldn't have been the same and the chance presented to us is one woefully rare - for every successful
Serenity, there are dozens more campaigns and letters that try to change the fate of cancelled shows cut off so dearly in their prime. Resolution, redemption and resurrection - all of them are seemingly promised by the creators and the cast, the people who decided to bring back the adventures of the residents of Neptune, California. The fact that the film raised its budget in less than 24 hours and continues to gain money and mainstream support is a testament to the fans who are desperate to find out the next chapter of Veronica's life and to finally achieve something on their terms. That has to be something incredible.