Wow, I would have guessed the opposite. Devil Wears Prada? Mean Girls?
Oh well, that's what I get for forming opinions without real-life evidence.
This is pretty tiny, by Internet messageboard standards.
Even a tiny subreddit has tens of thousands of users, and "smaller" subs have over a hundred thousand.
I suspect that your good experience had more to do with the small number of people than the topic or demographics.
There seems to be a magic threshold when the user base size crosses it and suddenly people are more disruptive. Based on my observation of a few online groups I've participated in.
If you want the results of that experiment, you'll find it in the conventional wisdom among reddit moderators and dedicated users. Subs with under 10,000 subscribed users are not only good interpersonally, the content of the subreddit is in it's heyday. If the userbase balloons, or the content quality nosedives, then you get bad interpersonal interaction.
I ultimately had to take to boards down due to waning interest in the band and the continuing attention cost of keeping the server and message board software up to date.