That's because they don't understand that bigger droids like B2 and R2 are sentient beings, not just programmed machines. R2 and 3PO were always expressing emotions because they're beings who possess them.It was bugging me because people were saying that droid didn't act like a droid. We've seen R2 act like that many times where he (sorry for assuming gender...) expressed what looked like emotion over various characters actions or a situation and made a worried noise.
That's because they don't understand that bigger droids like B2 and R2 are sentient beings, not just programmed machines. R2 and 3PO were always expressing emotions because they're beings who possess them.
I'm with you in that it drives me nuts that people don't get that.
I think the red Droid was fine, and I really looked forward to seeing him re appear.It was bugging me because people were saying that droid didn't act like a droid. We've seen R2 act like that many times where he (sorry for assuming gender...) expressed what looked like emotion over various characters actions or a situation and made a worried noise.
I think the red Droid was fine, and I really looked forward to seeing him re appear.
i like that red droid too
I gotta say I don't like either one. The Kenobi chase is bland and the Andor chase is too chaotic.
I gotta say I don't like either one. The Kenobi chase is bland and the Andor chase is too chaotic.
The actual rebels he encountered needed a little more reason to be rebels if you ask me. It was sort of a given, well they are rebels, Empire bad.
I do love that a huge part of the show is that the rebels are pushing the empires buttons, forcing them to over reach BECAUSE they fear no one has a reason to rebel yet… they (or Luthan, anyway) can see where this is going, that Empire is encroaching on the peoples rights sooo slowly that they won’t know they’ve lost those rights until it’s too late.
That hook had me instantly.
Was rewatching the show for the fourth (!) time, and a nagging question popped into my mind about the “prisoner transfer” on Narkina 5:
So, with the PORD, the Empire isn’t letting anyone go once their sentence is up. Just reassigning the prisoner to a new room on a new level (and perhaps even in a new building elsewhere on the moon). I get that.
But … why would the admins of the prison think the guy wouldn’t start freaking out and screaming his head off when he was not set free and realized he was never getting out?
I’m in Section 3-5-N, and I think my sentence is up and I’m a free man, but instead I just get moved to Section 6-1-D with a new made-up sentence. Did the warden think I was just going to keep my mouth shut and say nothing to the other 6-1-D prisoners about it?
And if I’m going to say something to the other prisoners - and they all realize they are totally screwed - then the warden should have expected the strong possibility that there’d be a riot in response. Meaning they’d be forced to fry 100 able hands and bring production to a halt in that room.
I’m having trouble following the Empire’s logic here. And I’m having trouble pinning down what the “mistake” was that the doctor referred to. The whole idea seems fatally flawed.
Did I miss something?
My thoughts were that they would transfer prisoners between facilities, but trump up some charges during the transfer under PORD. They'd then have new charges with longer sentences & be sent to a different facility. If he or she weren't known there, then their word wouldn't be that trustworthy.Was rewatching the show for the fourth (!) time, and a nagging question popped into my mind about the “prisoner transfer” on Narkina 5:
So, with the PORD, the Empire isn’t letting anyone go once their sentence is up. Just reassigning the prisoner to a new room on a new level (and perhaps even in a new building elsewhere on the moon). I get that.
But … why would the admins of the prison think the guy wouldn’t start freaking out and screaming his head off when he was not set free and realized he was never getting out?
I’m in Section 3-5-N, and I think my sentence is up and I’m a free man, but instead I just get moved to Section 6-1-D with a new made-up sentence. Did the warden think I was just going to keep my mouth shut and say nothing to the other 6-1-D prisoners about it?
And if I’m going to say something to the other prisoners - and they all realize they are totally screwed - then the warden should have expected the strong possibility that there’d be a riot in response. Meaning they’d be forced to fry 100 able hands and bring production to a halt in that room.
I’m having trouble following the Empire’s logic here. And I’m having trouble pinning down what the “mistake” was that the doctor referred to. The whole idea seems fatally flawed.
Did I miss something?
Yeah, a hasty and sloppy implementation of PORD would dovetail nicely with Luthen’s plan of baiting the Empire into overreacting to Aldhani.Yeah I thought that too. Given they were pretty much able to speak freely to each other. Not sure how you explain that away. They didn't seem to have a way to wipe minds, no amount of threats would keep everyone shut up. All I can think was maybe that was the first guy they pulled that on? That doesn't seem reasonable explaination either.
A cover story would still fly moving just from floor to floor, though, no?This instance, something went wrong & a prisoner was just moved from one floor to another so no cover story was going to fly.