I also voted against drafting ratings, budgets and additional members (writers, producers, score composers) because I think they are too complicated and unrealistic for this exercise.
As far as I know there are six ratings in American Cinema: G, PG, PG-13, R, NC-17 and Not Rated (and I'm being extra liberal on that last one). We have 16 drafters. So for those other 10 people who aren't quick enough to draft a rating, do they just, what, make one up? Cause if so, I want to draft Rated A for Awesome. I say we can add a "rating" in our write up if we wish, but it's not mandatory (such as worshiping Brick as Global Emperor for Life is, may he live forever)
Budget? We're drafting actors and directors spanning the course of cinema; how exactly are we deciding what to pay an actor from Hollywood's Golden Age in today's dollars? And if we lowball him/her might our first round pick walk out mid-production? My head hurts.
I'm a fan of films. I have favorite genres, actors, even a select few directors. But when you start pushing into producers, writers and score composers, I fold. Superficial as it may seem, let's stick closer to the marquee, eh?
And I'm fine with whatever route we choose in deciding a genre. But I picked the secret ballot assuming I would be then guaranteed my choice (by allowing multiples of the same genre) because without my favored genre, I'm starting completely from scratch. And if it's left to be drafted, I may do something silly and wait, snagging my director and select actors, gambling it will slip. And if me no get do my movie, Lowen be mad.