Anyway, I suppose one should see something positive in more people getting to know Heath's films and his acting. See it as a tribute. But I'm just mainly royally depressed at this.
Do you mean because it's too "dying as a career move"? Sorry if that phrase sounds insensitive in this context -- but I've seen it applied to people like Elvis and Jim Morrison, people whose popularity shot up after they died. I remember a
Rolling Stone cover about Jim Morrison with a headline something like, "He's young, he's hot, he's dead." Of course, that was many years after Morrison actually died, when the Doors were enjoying a resurgence of popularity.
Anyway, in this case I see it as positive that people are taking interest and maybe opening their minds a little bit, and in the process helping Heath's legacy live on. I'm surprised BBM is so much further down the list than the first three, though, because it's so often cited as Heath's greatest work. Maybe many of those people already own it?