F*ck if I know mate...Why are people still debating this Disney Star Wars trilogy?
Even the actors involved are stepping away from it
J
I find it bothersome that you and others feel the need to endlessly bitch about the films anytime someone posts something positive.I have to ask. If you got everything you want from this movie as well as this new trilogy, what difference does it make to you that other people disagree with the choices made in them? No one is stopping you from endlessly enjoying them. Telling other fans they are wrong for not accepting these new additions does nothing but breed contempt because it essentially talks down to us as if we don't understand what we saw.
I'm thrilled that you love these new movies and I don't begrudge you for enjoying them. I think most of us here feel that way and it's not our place to tell you how to enjoy Star Wars, just like it's not your place to tell us how to enjoy it. What I do find bothersome is your constant need to "correct" fans at every opportunity as though it were some simple misunderstanding. At the very least if you want an honest discussion about it, you'd be better off occasionally acknowledging that not every choice made in the scripts were the result of genius. I've often conceded on the points raised against elements of the OT, though I often disagree, but as a writer I can acknowledge where there are inherent flaws. It just seems like you are unwilling to do the same with these movies and it strikes me as disingenuous because you are so biased to love them.
Not to mention your constant need to place the focus of the script choices on George Lucas is absurd. Rian Johnson wrote The Last Jedi and directed it. Lucas had no involvement whatsoever on that movie. Trying to shift the blame for Rian's choices to George makes no sense. I seem to recall an interview George did with Charlie Rose where he expressed his bitterness toward Disney for rejecting his treatments for 7,8, and 9 even going so far as to describe it as a nasty divorce. Just because they took some of the ideas George suggested doesn't in any way mean that he would have executed them the same way had he directed the sequels.
Refute what? Like Daisy was present for every meeting of the creative leads.Finally the truth is revealed! This stupid theory that it was all planned from the beginning was literally just blown out of the water by the lead actress. There is no way to refute this.
I find it bothersome that you and others feel the need to endlessly bitch about the films anytime someone posts something positive.
But therein lies the problem. What you and others say are "problems". I do not. I can tell you that when someone lists out why they don't like TLJ it almost always point for point what I love about TLJ. So somebody is wrong......Post all the positive stuff you want about the movies. I don't care. But don't act as if you haven't corrected fans constantly every time someone points out a problem with TLJ. You say all we do it bitch but all you do is praise.
At the least you'd have more supporters if you could acknowledge where things could have been done better in some cases. I've acknowledged the strengths of the ST, as few as they are, as well as the flaws of the OT. You seem totally convinced as though the ST is without flaw and to try and convince other of that is what gets tiresome.
When have I EVER said fans weren't allowed to love these movies?
None of that makes sense.
It's called subjective appreciation... Only a Sith (or Jedi) deal in absolutes.So somebody is wrong......
Marvel did have a grand plan though. They announced release schedules of films way in advance.They never want to box themselves in creative by creating a rigid plan. And before you say 'but Marvel.' Marvel made everything the same way. They didn't come up with a grand plan, come to the filmmakers and say 'this is the movie your going to make.' No they came to the filmmakers and 'what film do you want to make?'
The most simple way I could put it is Marvel doesn't come to the filmmakers and say, "Here's what the next movie is." They come to the filmmakers and say, "What is the next movie?" That's very much the process.Marvel did have a grand plan though. They announced release schedules of films way in advance.
The filmmakers were allowed a lot of free reign but there were a lot of boxes they had to check off in order for the 20 movie universe to converge at Endgame in a coherant manner.
They weren't retconning each film in order for the next one to make sense.
That's the unique thing about the ST. If people don't like it, a few people bitch about other people not liking it and tell those people they got everything wrong about the movies. In fact these movies didn't get anything right.
Right let's have Luke pull his X-wing out of the water. Show up in person and kill his nephew? Or have his nephew kill him? What exactly is he going to do? Wait didn't he own up to his mistakes? "I failed you Ben. I'm sorry." Is this what you wanted?
And Luke chooses to become one with the Force. Having found peace and purpose. It's not violent death. It's a peaceful passing. But I guess a violent death with Luke going in a blaze of fire is better?
Joker and that reddit post doesn’t make sense. First, characters don’t have to hit every single aspect of the hero’s journey, just the major points which is why there are still variations in stories. Second, if that reddit post is true, Luke’s journey makes no sense.
you are telling me that after overthrowing the empire, seeing his father return as a Jedi in force ghost form, and reuniting with Leia and Han (returning to his family), Luke then suddenly refuses to return (despite already having returned) and exiles himself to Ahch-To where he waited for someone to bring him back which was Rey? And his return is not to his home and family but the battlefield where he faces off against Kylo Ren, then dies because he used the force too much?
Ofcourse, you are also telling me that I am completely wrong about Luke Skywalker. That if he even sensed a hint of darkness from Han or Leia, he would not hesitate to activate his lightsaber and turn against them.
And even assuming your interpretation of Luke is absolutely correct, his actions in TLJ still don’t make sense. As I said before although you probably stopped reading just so you can call out that Luke did attack Vader at the beginning of the fight, this might make sense if Ben was a force wielder who is completely devoid of light, a dark side wielder who is so innately evil that even our hero Luke considered the unthinkable (killing an innocent child) to prevent the rise of the monster that Ben would become. After all, Luke did try to strike down the Emperor who is the dark side incarnate.
However, this completely flies in the face of Ben’s characterization in TFA where he was a Vader-wannabe who couldn’t even reach Vader’s level of darkness because there was too much light in him, a man who after killing Han gets even more conflicted, a dude who couldn’t shoot a vessel for fear of killing his mom.
Luke’s fear of Kylo Ren was also completely unwarranted as well. The dude is a literal non-threat. The only major character Ben killed was an unarmed old Han in a fatherly hug. Kylo is toyed with by Luke, couldn’t kill Finn, failed to lay a scratch on untrained Rey, he might be the most harmless villain following Nute Gunray. This is the “threat” Luke was afraid of?
Refute what? Like Daisy was present for every meeting of the creative leads.
I stand by what I've always said. Palpatine, and possibly Rey Palpatine was planned. Was it THE plan? Nope. Nothing ever is, but I guarantee it was something they talked about. They've said that it was stuff they talked about doing. Everthing is written in pencil so to speak. They never want to box themselves in creative by creating a rigid plan. And before you say 'but Marvel.' Marvel made everything the same way. They didn't come up with a grand plan, come to the filmmakers and say 'this is the movie your going to make.' No they came to the filmmakers and 'what film do you want to make?'
The most simple way I could put it is Marvel doesn't come to the filmmakers and say, "Here's what the next movie is." They come to the filmmakers and say, "What is the next movie?" That's very much the process.Dude, a plan is something you stick to. If Rey Palpatine was one of several possibilities, that is called brainstorming and is not a plan.
try writing an essay and you don’t know if you are for the act in question or against and bring that to your teacher. Your teacher would laugh you out and tell you to plan out your argument.
Marvel was planned out pretty rigidly which is why Joss Whedon got fed up trying to tie in all the plot threads and character develops with foreshadowing the producers wanted in Age of Ultron. It’s only more recently Marvel loosened the strings and allowed directors to do what they want.
Obviously not a Marvel director so I don’t know exactly how much is planned but given the fact that Feigie has outlined a timeline of movies, he knows what characters he wants to bring in, what their role is to the overarching story, and where the story is going.