scoobs
Member
Huh. I did not think this movie was very good at all.
Opinions. Am I right?
Huh. I did not think this movie was very good at all.
I hope this is okay to ask here but what other movies should I watch that are "cannon" (I hope I'm using that term correctly) to Star Wars. Only last year I saw Star Wars for the first time ever.
I have seen S.W. in this order
Episode IV
Episode V
Episode VI
Episode I
Episode II
Episode III
Episode VII
Rogue One
I'd also appreciate it if you told me where the films go in the timeline. For example, I Know it goes in this order, 1-3, Rogue One, 4-7.
I could be mistaken, but I think he just said the flaw was in the reactor design. Damage to the reactor wouldn't destroy the whole station if he'd designed it right. An open vent to the reactor is a separate problem, and only a big deal because the reactor is so fragile.Is it weird that no one ever looked over those plans and noticed a deliberately placed hole that would blow the whole place up?
I hope this is okay to ask here but what other movies should I watch that are "cannon" (I hope I'm using that term correctly) to Star Wars. Only last year I saw Star Wars for the first time ever.
I have seen S.W. in this order
Episode IV
Episode V
Episode VI
Episode I
Episode II
Episode III
Episode VII
Rogue One
I'd also appreciate it if you told me where the films go in the timeline. For example, I Know it goes in this order, 1-3, Rogue One, 4-7.
Exhaust ports are a thing that exist.
The vent shaft becomes a lot more innocuous when it turns out the actual blind spot was the reactor itself.
Preach. I see TFA often praised for its cinematography, "best looking Star Wars movie", but it really doesn't compare. Taking a look at how conversations are filmed is a reliable, basic barometer for the series.Just one example of how ESB is the best directed Star Wars film.
Just one example of how ESB is the best directed Star Wars film.
Sup
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(let me know if this is cool, found the scene on YouTube)
I hope this is okay to ask here but what other movies should I watch that are "cannon" (I hope I'm using that term correctly) to Star Wars. Only last year I saw Star Wars for the first time ever.
I have seen S.W. in this order
Episode IV
Episode V
Episode VI
Episode I
Episode II
Episode III
Episode VII
Rogue One
I'd also appreciate it if you told me where the films go in the timeline. For example, I Know it goes in this order, 1-3, Rogue One, 4-7.
This scene did so much to repair the damage the prequels did to Darth Vader as a character.
They put so much more care into building a consistent, believable world than JJ did for Force Awakens. I have a lot more hope for the future of Star Wars after seeing Rogue One.
I had throught from the trailer they had just gotten another actor for Tarkin, but in the film it was immediately obvious he was CG. The skin didn't look right. It was very distracting to me, especially at first.
Leia, on the other hand, I didn't notice at all. I walked out of the theater wondering if she was a real actor.
Huh. I did not think this movie was very good at all.
The only other canon film is the animated movie The Clone Wars, which is the beginning of an animated tv show by the same name. The Clone Wars and Rebels are the two canon cartoon series. TCW takes place between II and III, Rebels takes place between III and IV.
Outside of those two shows and the movies, there are numerous books, comics, and and short stories which are canonical.
Is it weird that no one ever looked over those plans and noticed a deliberately placed hole that would blow the whole place up?
Sup
![]()
(let me know if this is cool, found the scene on YouTube)
And your leader is a murderous cyborg with a laser sword and space magicGiven actual workplaces in the real world, my guess is a ton of people noticed and no one had the balls to point it out to the higher-ups.
Especially in a workplaces where random executions are sanctioned.
I hope this is okay to ask here but what other movies should I watch that are "cannon" (I hope I'm using that term correctly) to Star Wars. Only last year I saw Star Wars for the first time ever.
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Alright. Thanks. So it's The Clone Wars and Rebels. That's what I didn't know.
As someone who works as an engineer and makes designs for work: I can totally see something like this easily slipping by. The Death Star is huge, it's probably constructed under pressure, and few people, if any, would have a grasp of the full design of it. Even if Galen didn't intentionally plant the weakness it would be plausible for the rebels to find one.Is it weird that no one ever looked over those plans and noticed a deliberately placed hole that would blow the whole place up?
Vader's base was on a cooled Mustafar, right? If so, I'm surprised that he'd ever want to see that planet again.
Vader's base was on a cooled Mustafar, right? If so, I'm surprised that he'd ever want to see that planet again.
Vader is Dark Side. Stewing in the place of his greatest failure probably makes him incredibly strong.
The visual guide says that Sheev makes him live there. He wants to keep him mad since it makes him strong.
It's why he makes detours to kill Tuskan Raiders any time he is forced to go to Tatooine.Vader is Dark Side. Stewing in the place of his greatest failure probably makes him incredibly strong.
Vader's base was on a cooled Mustafar, right? If so, I'm surprised that he'd ever want to see that planet again.
Yes, it's the kind of fan-service that makes no sense, really. Seems like someone thought "Well, Mustafar is where Vader was created, and it's really atmospheric, so we should give him a base there!" without considering character motivation. In what world would someone set up an office at the same place they were horribly, painfully disfigured, the same place they lost all potential and hope for a future, the same place you sadistically murdered (to his knowledge) your wife. Why?
Yes, it's the kind of fan-service that makes no sense, really. Seems like someone thought "Well, Mustafar is where Vader was created, and it's really atmospheric, so we should give him a base there!" without considering character motivation. In what world would someone set up an office at the same place they were horribly, painfully disfigured, the same place they lost all potential and hope for a future, the same place you sadistically murdered (to his knowledge) your wife. Why?
There is no way you are serious.
No way.
The first half of the movie was kind of a mess, but the second half was glorious. Really hit its stride when the team got together. I feel that they fumbled Saw Gerrara's character. He just seemed...silly. Not enough backstory to understand what he was all about. Vader was awesome and I love how they only used a fraction of the Death Star's power for testing. Blowing up planets is too expected.
In a world where you have to follow the order of a insane sith lord. If your boss finds a new office place where its shitty you have to follow rules, too.
This scene did so much to repair the damage the prequels did to Darth Vader as a character.
Vader's base was on a cooled Mustafar, right? If so, I'm surprised that he'd ever want to see that planet again.
I mean, The Clone Wars showed repaired all that damage a long while ago.
Also it's worth considering that With operate on a different logic than us.Because this is exactly the kind of thing Sheev would do.
In a world where you have to follow the order of a insane sith lord. If your boss finds a new office place where its shitty you have to follow rules, too.
Given actual workplaces in the real world, my guess is a ton of people noticed and no one had the balls to point it out to the higher-ups.
Especially in a workplace where random executions are sanctioned.
No, he's insane too.Hey, now! Palpatine is not insane. He's just evil.
I think that has more to do with the fact that during the filming of the 'No I am your father scene' they came up with it on that day. It wasn't pre planned.Heh, yeah I suppose so. I would imagine Palpatine tries to de-humanise Vader more than constantly reminding him of his demons to keep him hot and angry. Like in the OT, Palpatine wouldn't even refer to Luke as Vader's son. He called him "the offspring of Anakin Skywalker" or whatever to Vader's face. He wants Vader to feel like a machine at this point, not an angry dog, stewing on the past. At this point I suppose this is just wild speculation, so I guess I'll give it a pass.
In what world would someone set up an office at the same place they were horribly, painfully disfigured, the same place they lost all potential and hope for a future, the same place you sadistically murdered (to his knowledge) your wife. Why?
I think that has more to do with the fact that during the filming of the 'No I am your father scene' they came up with it on that day. It wasn't pre planned.
Yeah but this is something that people will watch