Proton bombs keep coming up as specific armament the Rebellion is after. I wonder if/when those bombs are going to come back up as a plot device?
...in torpedo form, perhaps?
If Azmorigan is never used again it will be too soon.
Proton bombs keep coming up as specific armament the Rebellion is after. I wonder if/when those bombs are going to come back up as a plot device?
If you mean it fit their standard Rebels "Crew goes on a mission, it goes sideways, and they narrowly escape" episode formula, I agree. :rolleyes :sleepThat was the perfect rebels episode...
This episode certainly didn't break any barriers but it was fun one never the less. I really enjoy the Hondo episodes, he's a fun character and it's always good to see my "old friend" Hondo in action.If you mean it fit their standard Rebels "Crew goes on a mission, it goes sideways, and they narrowly escape" episode formula, I agree. :rolleyes :sleep
Sure, this whole series has been like watching someone kill wolves to up their status in WoW.Once again I think most here are missing the point of the episode. The series is about the formation of the Rebel Alliance. The series shows us the struggles that Rebels must endure to build and sustain such an endeavor. I used to run a Rebel fan fiction board and I was surprised at how many fans though of the Rebels as something like the US Army who could just order parts and supplies like they had unlimited resources. They neglected to understand they Rebels were in a galaxy in which the enemy controlled almost everything. Therefore I welcome these types of episodes which show what lengths the Rebels must go through in order to operate. Nor only take on a dangerous salvage mission, but also having to work with individuals who do not share their values or who they trust. On top of that, I felt they did an excellent job entertaining me through the episode as well as bringing the Dark Troopers into canon.
Absolutely. Hondo now reminds me of some reoccurring character on cheers. A guy that no one in the bar likes, but he has something they want so they have to work with him in order to stick it to Gary's old time tavern.While I was watching this episode it occurred to me that Hondo has become purely comic relief. In Clone Wars he was funny but also a dangerous pirate that caught Dooku.
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Sure, this whole series has been like watching someone kill wolves to up their status in WoW.
"Grinding" does nothing for the narrative. The rebellion has grown since season one. The new recruits should be collecting gear. Our heroes should be involved in a better narrative
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Damn you and I must be getting old if I am the only one who go that reference. At least they didn't just play "The Monster Mash" over and over through the loud speaker.Absolutely. Hondo now reminds me of some reoccurring character on cheers. A guy that no one in the bar likes, but he has something they want so they have to work with him in order to stick it to Gary's old time tavern.
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Not that adults can't enjoy that, but for me at least, i need something with a little more..oomph to it.
I groaned out loud in some moments at the iron squadron episode. Why does every show on a kid network have to have kids or teens in charge?
The irony here is that Lucas' version of episode 7 was rejected because it focused too much on teenagers
Why does every show on a kid network have to have kids or teens in charge?
I dunno... I think it's a valid criticism. I grew up watching things like Star Blazers and Robotech, who had young protagonists, but who weren't kids... G.I. Joe, M.A.S.K., Galaxy Rangers, He-Man, TMNT... and all manner of other kids shows that didn't have teenagers in the lead roles. Drawing a comparison to Star Wars, the origin for the whole series: Luke was 19, played by a 26-year-old. I sort of consider that the cutoff for realism. Ezra's iffy. Yeah he was 15 at the start of the show, but he'd had a hard life for some years, been on his own, and had to "grow up" pretty fast (demonstrated immaturity notwithstanding). Still and all, I feel the show would be better if Kanan or Hera were the main character. Or if Ezra had been portrayed a bit more like the streetwise orphans/runaways I've actually known over the years, rather than the "happy-go-lucky street rat with a temper" caricature that he has been.
--Jonah
Perhaps if they played Ezra more like river tam, hr might have a stronger arcI dunno... I think it's a valid criticism. I grew up watching things like Star Blazers and Robotech, who had young protagonists, but who weren't kids... G.I. Joe, M.A.S.K., Galaxy Rangers, He-Man, TMNT... and all manner of other kids shows that didn't have teenagers in the lead roles. Drawing a comparison to Star Wars, the origin for the whole series: Luke was 19, played by a 26-year-old. I sort of consider that the cutoff for realism. Ezra's iffy. Yeah he was 15 at the start of the show, but he'd had a hard life for some years, been on his own, and had to "grow up" pretty fast (demonstrated immaturity notwithstanding). Still and all, I feel the show would be better if Kanan or Hera were the main character. Or if Ezra had been portrayed a bit more like the streetwise orphans/runaways I've actually known over the years, rather than the "happy-go-lucky street rat with a temper" caricature that he has been.
--Jonah
Perhaps if they played Ezra more like river tam, hr might have a stronger arc