Franchises are generally tiring to me as well. I think they especially tend to lose their momentum when the writers attempt to connect the previous stories and characters together, especially if the franchise uses the same main characters over and over. I think one of the biggest problems is that if the writers are trying to reuse more than the basic setting and premise of the franchise and really trying to weave the stories together, that tends to require extensive planning and foresight in advance to pull it off repeatedly. Yet the planning clearly isn't there in most cases; there are only so many times I suspect even great writers can, as an afterthought, effectively improvise compelling ways in hindsight to weave all existing stories together with new ones.
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Franchises are generally tiring to me as well. I think they especially tend to lose their momentum when the writers attempt to connect the previous stories and characters together, especially if the franchise uses the same main characters over and over.
I think one of the biggest problems is that if the writers are trying to reuse more than the basic setting and premise of the franchise and really trying to weave the stories together, that tends to require extensive planning and foresight in advance to pull it off repeatedly. Yet the planning clearly isn't there in most cases; there are only so many times I suspect even great writers can, as an afterthought, effectively improvise compelling ways in hindsight to weave all existing stories together with new ones.