No. If anything, it inspires the artist to be more creative.
If a person could make a film that is simultaneously intense, entertaining, and coherent that you could be completely immersed in, that would be a revolutionary work of art.
Imagine a film that every time you watched it you noticed something new depending on what you decided to focus on.
Imagine being focused on a conversation between two main characters and then turning your head to notice someone eavesdropping.
Or being in a horror film where you are watching the main character moving slowly in the dark and hear something to the right or see something to the left that the character doesn't see.
Imagine plot twists foreshadowed by shyt you didn't even focus on.
Imagine the forums and websites dissecting films like this, in an attempt to find every single Easter egg (if you look northwest at 27:42 behind the shed, you'll see the killer).