i doubt it, they way the choreograph lightsaber battles these days make every jedi some swordmaster/bladedancer. it's pretty stupid honestly. You do better arguing she was force attuned to lightsaber battles. thats some bullshit plot writing for sure but it wouldn't be the first time in SW that it was done.
In case you are wonder to what i'm referring too, luke is an amazing pilot not because he's been flying that PoS suttle, but because of his attenuation with the force gave him godlike spatial awareness.
Last edited by Saucexorzski; 2019-04-09 at 04:29 PM.
"It doesn't matter if you believe me or not but common sense doesn't really work here. You're mad, I'm mad. We're all MAD here."
Are people really thinking that Jedi training involve doing Jedi push-up and Jedi lift weighting ?
We have one extensive training scene in the OT, and it's very obviously giving Luke character lessons.
Everything you cry about that is ''mean and SJW'' the OT did far worse. (Notable female favoritism : the Solo cared way more for Tahiri, the girlfriend of their second son, that their first son. If you think Kylo Ren was badly handled, you would collapse in tears over Jacen. His twin sister Jaina is the best Jedi of the new order, a deadlier pilot than Vader, and she starts a new Imperial dynasty. Jacen is petty evil and torture prisoners after being tortured by tentacles torture devices).
Rey is very good with droids : a very common trait amongst Jedis, and even an encouraged one, since tinkering with droids involve patience and calm.
Rey is a good pilot without training : Force-gifted pilots precognition make them deadly in combat
Rey does X ''without training'' : repeatedly done throughout the EU. Corran Horn mind trick people by saying them ''get lost'' (they get lost). There are entire schools of Jedi users using the Force by casting what they think are spells or ''hunting techniques''. Leia, in the old canon, strangled Jabba with the Force.
Last edited by sarahtasher; 2019-04-09 at 04:42 PM.
#boycottchina
The irony in posts like this is off the charts.
This whole thread is about people like yourself being soft-skinned and easily-offended. Your complaint is projection, nothing more.
Let's recall that in the Star Wars universe, droids aren't people. They're equipment. L3-37 "made the Kessel Run" in the same sense that the Millenium Falcon itself did. That's how people treat droids, consistently, across the board, on all sides.
Not as slaves, as "people I can own and boss around". Those also exist. Droids aren't considered slaves. They're considered to be the equivalent of ambulatory toasters. Individuals might get attached to their particular favorite toaster, but it's still a toaster to them.
- - - Updated - - -
Swear words do not get you banned. That is fucktastically, dickshitingly wrong. The only reasons posts containing swearing would get banned is if A> you're flaming another user, or B> your post is trolling/hateful, and that has nothing to do with the swear, really.
"It doesn't matter if you believe me or not but common sense doesn't really work here. You're mad, I'm mad. We're all MAD here."
Right. I'm not defending the position. I think it's actually deeply disturbing. Enough so that I found it a bit galling when L3-37's push for droid rebellion was treated as essentially a joke, in Solo; she has a fucking valid point.
Star Wars is weirdly pro-slavery. Droid enslavement isn't questioned, by literally anyone; they don't even think about it. And enslavement of sentient biological species (framing it that way because fuck it, droids give every appearance of being sentient) is accepted as at worst a necessary and unavoidable natural outcome, even by the "good guys". Sure, the bad guys celebrate it, but even the good guys tolerate it and accept it.
Other than the poor casting for Han and Han's story being the least interesting angle, that particular treatment is probably the worst thing about Solo.
Did Brie say anything other than the comment about wanting more diversity in the press pool? Because watching that clip in full context I don't see a problem with what she said.
What if I told you that Darth Maul was more than a cool costume AND survived the canon purge? (Being a big character in Clone Wars and an even more integral character during the first arch of Rebels).
Sadly, Boba did not survive, and his stories are now just part of legends.
YES. I know that when you analyze the story, Maul can be replaced with another character fairly effortlessly. Shush. The Rebels scene with him and Obiwan was great and you can't take that away from me!
So, changing topic slightly, my issue with these new films is the push for diversity takes away from the realism of the films. A good example I have is Overlord, which, while incorporating sci-fi elements, is ultimately based around the WW2 era. Everything except for the Nazi labs is in the spirit of the 1940s war era. In WW2, US forces were still segregated. In the movie, the "unit" (idk the official term) that we follow not only is almost equally integrated, but has a black commanding officer. Now this would be totally fine if it was a vietnam war movie or something, but it just didn't seem genuine. It was too hard a push for diversity I think.
Wonder Woman: The only thing I remember about that was the apprehensiveness of Gal Gadot being able to pull it off; I'll admit I was worried about a model portraying Diana Prince instead of someone more muscular. Then I saw the movie and Gal shut me right the hell up. She's all that was keeping the DCEU alive for me, and now it's still her just with a little bit of help from Mr. Mamoa, who also did insanely better than I expected him to as Arthur.
Black Panther: I remember the outrage, but it seemed to be focused heavily around the fans themselves. I remember seeing videos from fans on social media proclaiming that the movie wasn't for white people or other such stupidity, including promises of violence. I went to the theater and, naturally, no such idiocy. Though I will admit the meme about Black Panther being the first comicbook movie with a black lead next to a picture of Snipes as Blade with the caption "That's adorable" gave me a good chuckle. The jokes about the only 2 white dudes in the movie being hobbits were funny too. Though there was a criminal lack of M'baku in the movie. The MCUs new take on M'baku was, in my opinion, FAR better than their new version of Killmonger; but that's just my opinion.
Well, they are for us. In Star Wars, you've got ships that seem to be both aircraft and space vessels as a common thing. I forget if the T-16s were able to go out of orbit, but they do seem pretty similar.
There's a cut scene of Yoda training him with the lightsaber, but sadly it is, then, a cut scene and not in the film.Here's another example: at no point in the films does Luke learn saber vs. saber combat. As far as we've seen, before he fights Vader on Bespin he's only had one lesson of blast deflection against a droid and a bunch of calisthenics on Dagobah. Where would he even have gotten a sparring partner?
Hyper nerds have calculated that Luke trained with Yoda for 2 or 3 months based on what they could scratch together of the Falcon's capabilities and how long it would take to have flown from Hoth to Bespin without the hyper drive. While that's not stated in the film, eagle eyed fans have taken that along with Luke's clothing distress & changes on Dagobah to indicate there's definitely a reasonable passage of time.
I see you've visited Wales.
- - - Updated - - -
With the right modifications and a willing robotics engineer, anythings possible. Who are you to stamp on their dreams?!
- - - Updated - - -
I think the issue is more with people mixing up the word realistic with the phrase "period accurate".