Lifejumper
Member
I wonder what Yoda and Ben think about Luke potentially changing the jedi. Could create some interesting drama.
You missed the panel where he considered Rian Johnson god and one of the all time greats? That quote is out of context. EDIT: Lmao that channel name "jar jar abrams"New thread worthy?
This interview doesn't paint a positive outlook for the film, especially this quote from Hamill:
Mark Hamill disagreeing with the direction of Luke does make me worry a little.
Really? It just tells me that Hamill envisioned Luke's story going in one path, and the movie is instead going down another. Nothing worrying to me.
New thread worthy?
This interview doesn't paint a positive outlook for the film, especially this quote from Hamill:
Good point, I rescind my original opinion in favor of this more optimistic one
Mark also thought that Luke should swoop in during the third act of The Force Awakens to fight Kylo Ren. He expected audiences to laugh when Luke shows up in the final moments of the film with no lines.New thread worthy?
This interview doesn't paint a positive outlook for the film, especially this quote from Hamill:
Mark Hamill disagreeing with the direction of Luke does make me worry a little.
If there's gonna be a shocking twist or revelation, I hope it's on par with the whole Luke/Vader father-son reveal~~~Mark Hamill disagreeing with the direction of Luke does make me worry a little.
If there's gonna be a shocking twist or revelation, I hope it's on par with the whole Luke/Vader father-son reveal~~~
It's the latterIs he complaining or it more like "at first I was against it but in the end I loved it"?
I'm telling you, luke is gonna commit Hari Kari like i said yesterday & thats why he thinks it's shocking for him & the audience, now i am convinced after that interview.
But i could be wrong.
Dude, nuh uh. These movies are for twelve-year-old kids. There will be no ritual suicide in The Last Jedi.I'm telling you, luke is gonna commit Hari Kari like i said yesterday & thats why he thinks it's shocking for him & the audience, now i am convinced after that interview.
But i could be wrong.
New thread worthy?
This interview doesn't paint a positive outlook for the film, especially this quote from Hamill:
Was it? My bad, hadn't checked out the thread in days~~~This was already discussed in this thread like twice, wasn't it?
New thread worthy?
This interview doesn't paint a positive outlook for the film, especially this quote from Hamill:
Was it? My bad, hadn't checked out the thread in days~~~
This would completely defeat the ending of Episode VI and the entire message of the OT for me. I really hope they don't do this.Luke losing to Kylo or embracing the dark side is more likely though.
I really wish that wasn't posted because now everyone is taking it out of context.
I found that to be an odd complaint from him though, do actors usually have influence/direct input over scripts?Although I do wonder (which was also brought up in this thread) whether his freedom in commentary on the creative direction of the series is a sign that he's not coming back to it after this.
I found that to be an odd complaint from him though, do actors usually have influence/direct input over scripts?
Vader helmet in the teaser?
bring him back in some way, I want a badass Vader on screen like we had in Rogue one.
This was already discussed in this thread like twice, wasn't it?
Although I do wonder (which was also brought up in this thread) whether his freedom in commentary on the creative direction of the series is a sign that he's not coming back to it after this.
I found that to be an odd complaint from him though, do actors usually have influence/direct input over scripts?
Well, it seems like Luke is of the opinion that the Jedi were wrong and that their way doesn't work. I'm not saying Luke becomes a sith, but maybe he walks the line of both sides of the force because he realizes that's where true balance comes from and that straying too far from one can create the other, or simply that human emotion should not be ignored but you also shouldn't give into it, another form of balance.This would completely defeat the ending of Episode VI and the entire message of the OT for me. I really hope they don't do this.
I am also worried he might die, but I don't see any narrative sins with that outcome. I just don't want it to happen.
Since Rey and Finn are apparently going to be separate for most of the movie I'm guessing that means Luke is also going to be separate from Leia most/all of the movie too. Which makes me seriously think this might be the last time the original three characters share the screen together
Harrison Ford eventually got them to kill off Han
New thread worthy?
This interview doesn't paint a positive outlook for the film, especially this quote from Hamill:
He (and Daisy) looked pretty bummed that whole interview which I thought was weird.Luke is deader than dead, surely.
Nobody risks burning a bridge like that until they've already crossed it.
No he was right, TFA ending was trash and that stare at each other was laughable. No amount of scoring makes it a better scene.Mark also thought that Luke should swoop in during the third act of The Force Awakens to fight Kylo Ren. He expected audiences to laugh when Luke shows up in the final moments of the film with no lines.
Of course, that wasn't the case, and Mark admitted as much. He didn't anticipate Williams' score, didn't understand how Luke's unseen presence would drive the entire film. He also called Rian Johnson one of the greatest directors of all time and appears to have reconciled whatever his gripes were. So let's maybe give Rian the benefit of the doubt.
Han's dying made this almost 100% as it was, but yeah, I don't think Leia & Luke are gonna share screentime in this movie. Maybe they will though, at the very end, but that really depends on if/when Rey & Luke (and Chewie & Artoo?) get off that island and rejoin the crew.
Kasdan and JJ worked on Episode 7 togetherDoes anyone have an idea of how the writing of the sequel trilogy works? Is each director free to make it up as they go along or have Lucasarts laid out the plot for all 3 films?
Does anyone have an idea of how the writing of the sequel trilogy works? Is each director free to make it up as they go along or have Lucasarts laid out the plot for all 3 films?