Yea, Disney announced a new trilogy a while back that would be directed by Rian Johnson. But who knows if that's still happening.
Just a quick thing about this one (but please let's not go off-topic): Lucasfilm announced when they canceled the D&D project. I think that if Rian's project had the same fate, they would've announced that as well. He did confirm Knives Out 2, though, and the pandemic obviously delayed everything, so I think he'll be working on that first, and then his Star Wars project.Oh, that one. Yeah, even if that happens, I really doubt that it would involve any of these characters. Also, no way could any rumors about it be accurate at this point.
And yeah, I really don't think those movies are happening at this point. They said last week that Rogue Squadron is in 2023, and then Waititi's will be next. No mention of Rian's movie, and at this point the first would still literally be five years away.
It's dumb on paper but the episodes where it showed up were so good that they sold it.
He did. But Ahsoka never died in the first place. She was always going to be saved by Ezra, hence it being predestined.
In other words, you can't actually change the events of Star Wars through A World Between Worlds.
It's dumb on paper but the episodes where it showed up were so good that they sold it.
The issue is every so often Star Wars puts out something like The Empire Strikes Back, The Last Jedi or arguably Revenge of the Sith. Films that genuinely try to add depth and tackle more complex themes and ideas. Even if I think only the first two I listed did so well. And as a result, it can create this desire to wish every movie was like that.Its weird to me that people are tying to talk about how it isn't deep enough or feels cheap..Like thats what star wars has always been ?? A bunch of bad ass people doing bad ass things and talking about concepts that seem deep. But the depth and myth of star wars glory has been built up over the years because of the fanfare, attachment and pop culture value, not because of the actual source material, that has always been kind of shallow and thats ok but its still entertaining as fuck.
Man Luke looked terrrrrible. Wow, I can't believe they felt comfortable airing that.
It's dumb on paper but the episodes where it showed up were so good that they sold it.
There's literally almost twenty years between Luke taking Grogu and the fall of Ben Solo. All kinds of things could have happened in between.I just don't see how they'd have Luke give up training Grogu / leaving him at all. Would seem weird for him to come get him and then to go 'nevermind' later.
The issue is every so often Star Wars puts out something like The Empire Strikes Back, The Last Jedi or arguably Revenge of the Sith. Films that genuinely try to add depth and tackle more complex themes and ideas. Even if I think only the first two I listed did so well. And as a result, it can create this desire to wish every movie was like that.
Most Star Wars is better if you don't think too hard about it, but occasionally the franchise punches above its weight.
You know what, this show does have it's flaws and issues.
But I don't fucking care, The Mandalorian still entertained the fuck out of me, got me all emotional, and made me feel like a kid again.
I liked itThe name of this show is THE MANDALORIAN not LUKE SKYWALKER.
He has no place in this story. This is the finale of The Mandalorian and the perhaps final parting between Dinn and Grogu, and yet the episode isn't at all about them. What did Dinn learn? How was he truly tested, character wise, in this episode? How did he grow? The answer is he learned nothing he hadn't already learned and wasn't tested in the slightest beyond physical prowess. Luke then shows up so fans can orgasm that they finally have the boring Luke they wanted and then Dinn gives up Grogu, the thing he'd been trying to do.
WOW, such character development. It's garbage. This show is now reaching TROS level of fan appeasement.
Grogu was one of those characters and this has everything to do with what he was dealing with. Finding his own, a future, some training. I like to think of these past two seasons as pretty much one arc. The Grogu arc. As for the rest of the characters, most likely the show will go on. And they will be dug deeper into. Whether through more Mandalorian or other spin offs.That ending really felt like they just dropped any interesting pretense for story threads and questions all for that cameo. Like... that ending kinda has nothing to do with what these characters are dealing with, as thin as they all already are.
Oh my lordMan Luke looked terrrrrible. Wow, I can't believe they felt comfortable airing that. Did CDPR start doing contract work for ILM?
I mean it finally resolves Mando protecting Grogu from the Empire and reuniting him with the Jedi, which is what the first two seasons have been about and revolved around.That ending really felt like they just dropped any interesting pretense for story threads and questions all for that cameo. Like... that ending kinda has nothing to do with what these characters are dealing with, as thin as they all already are.
It's like they say, you can't please everyone. Every Star Wars film is someone's favourite and so everyone wants to see the franchise go in a different direction. You don't seem to like The Rise of Skywalker but I guarantee that's someone's favourite. Probably quite a few people's honestly.I totally agree with you but I think there's place for both kind of star wars. I just find it absurd that star war fans are so hard to please. Like I can see S1 complaints but S2 is pretty good, its fan service done right. We are blessed to have this considering the pile of shit TROS is. By not being thankful we are gonna anger the star war gods.
Disney is clearly very invested in perfecting this technology, so I suspect they'll keep at it until they crack it.If they're going to use Luke again they should just cast Sebastian Stan and be done with it. You know how many reaction videos mentioned if it was going to be him? It's like it's expected at this point.
I see several interesting story threads that come out of this. They just happen to not involve Grogu right now.That ending really felt like they just dropped any interesting pretense for story threads and questions all for that cameo. Like... that ending kinda has nothing to do with what these characters are dealing with, as thin as they all already are.
Just realized something. Isn't likely that Grogu was in fact in the world between worlds, which would explain why he is literally a baby yet 50 years old? He was born 50 year before but because he ended up in the world between worlds to be protected he experienced time differently.
Ezra would have exited the world between worlds recently, hence why Thrawn is back, and it is at that point that Grogu got separated.
When we see Ezra again, he would be the same age he was when he was last seen, more or less.
Grogu is a prop, not a character. He's about as much of a character as R2-D2. He's rarely an active agent in anything beyond the instigator for some cute gags or light mischief, and he's an excuse to keep the plot for other characters to move forward, but the show doesn't exactly care what he thinks.Grogu was one of those characters and this has everything to do with what he was dealing with. Finding his own, a future, some training. I like to think of these past two seasons as pretty much one arc. The Grogu arc. As for the rest of the characters, most likely the show will go on. And they will be dug deeper into. Whether through more Mandalorian or other spin offs.
I mean the whole thing with Din holding the Darksaber felt like an interesting thing until the show just halted for some Dark Troopers and this complete stranger to cut them to pieces. They're about to confront this really fucked scenario about cultural dogmas, and then the show just stops for Luke to pick up the kid and go "I'll take that, thanks." Like, I felt nothing when they said goodbye. Just nothing.I see several interesting story threads that come out of this. They just happen to not involve Grogu right now.
-Din, as of now, is the accidental holder of the Darksaber, and can lay claim to the throne of Mandalore. Even though he doesn't want it, he can't just give it away. What happens next?
-Gideon may be in New Republic custody, but earlier he said that he'd gotten what he needed from the child. Was the blood still on the ship, or was the Doctor returning from wherever he took it to?
-Boba Fett is now apparently the new head of the Tatooine underworld (and maybe more). I know of one former wearer of the Fett armor that might put him at odds with.
If it's true that the "Book of Boba" is a miniseries, and season 3 proper of Mandalorian will come sometime after that, I think we'll get more into Mandalorian society, and just what's going on with that world. The Mandalorian universe has expanded, not ended, and I fully expect there to be a role for Grogu as well. Who knows? Maybe we'll get multiple storylines, where we follow Din on his Mandoventures and Grogu at Luke's Jedi academy as he trains alongside a young Ben Solo. Sky's the limit now, I think.
Doubt it, personally. It's just like, fantasy logic; Yoda is an old man by "900", and Grogu is a baby at "50". So every ten years is one human year.Quoting myself but doesn't this make the most sense?
There is no way it is "normal" for Grogu to be a baby at 50. Ezra is still going to be a kid whenever he shows up.
Grogu is a prop, not a character. He's about as much of a character as R2-D2. He's rarely an active agent in anything beyond the instigator for some cute gags or light mischief, and he's an excuse to keep the plot for other characters to move forward, but the show doesn't exactly care what he thinks.
if Rian trilogy is still coming, it probably will have nothing to do with GroguYea, Disney announced a new trilogy a while back that would be directed by Rian Johnson. But who knows if that's still happening.
They just age really slowly.Quoting myself but doesn't this make the most sense?
There is no way it is "normal" for Grogu to be a baby at 50. Ezra is still going to be a kid whenever he shows up.
Doubt it, personally. It's just like, fantasy logic; Yoda is an old man by "900", and Grogu is a baby at "50". So every ten years is one human year.
I wouldn't overthink it.
What's crazy is that this episode was directed by Peyton Reed. The guy who did 2 MCU films that convincingly de-aged Michael Douglas by like 30 years. He knew the effects studios to work with. Did he just not have the budget? For Star Wars?
Exactly.Sucks that it has to be an either/or situation for so many people when they're both great. Seeing Luke right after Jedi when he's still fully committed to being a Jedi was fantastic. Seeing a broken Luke who had given up on the Jedi but then regained that hope was also great.
This man lived a long life, let him have different stages in it.
Yoda's species is defined by its mysteriousness. Doesn't even have a canon name or homeworld, they're that committed to the mystery.Doubt it. Makes no sense. Would make training such creatures a dumb waste of time. There has to be a proper explanation.
What do you mean? The Jedi train these kids since they're toddlers.Doubt it. Makes no sense. Would make training such creatures a dumb waste of time. There has to be a proper explanation.
But r2 is one of the best characters
What do you mean? The Jedi train these kids since they're toddlers.
Remember how they said Anakin was too old to train even though he was, like, 9?
He probably wasn't anyone's Padawan yet, he was being trained like all the other kids at the temple. Obi-Wan didn't become Qui-Gon's Padawan until he was a teen, likewise with Ahsoka and Anakin. Padawans go on missions with their Masters so you don't want a baby.Imagine Qui-Gon being told "this thing will be your Padawan for the next 400 years! 90 years from now it will stop needing diapers."
Thats a really good point 🤔. It's all the hype blinding us.To a Star Wars fan: This show in its last four episodes makes Mando a secondary character in his own show.
To a non-Star Wars fan: This show in its last four episodes tell the story of how Mando rescues Grogu and the show is 100% about him.