First was Han.Not knowing her place in the world meant that she lowkey put her faith in others. First it was Luke Skywalker, or rather, the legend of Luke Skywalker.
First was Han.Not knowing her place in the world meant that she lowkey put her faith in others. First it was Luke Skywalker, or rather, the legend of Luke Skywalker.
The odd slow-motion lightsaber limbo dodge also became weirder when you find out he wasn't in any danger anyway. That's just more odd fight choreography than plot issue though.
Wait, how's the weird? He dodged because he wanted Kylo to think he was really there. If he doesn't die, Kylo finds out he's not really there and the jig is up.The odd slow-motion lightsaber limbo dodge also became weirder when you find out he wasn't in any danger anyway. That's just more odd fight choreography than plot issue though.
Thanks! Now I'm more powerful than you can possibly imagine
Rey's arc is literally the opposite's of Luke's. He wants to forge his path in ANH, he dreams of a life bigger than what he's known. When Destiny comes a-knocking, he rushes to it.
Rey's more unsure of herself. Growing up alone, she has an understandable desire to find a place where she can belong. Initially, to her, that means waiting for the parents she's convinced herself will come back for her. She continually rejects her fate, and wants to go back home. It's only when she does eventually find that belonging in Finn, and Han, that she embraces her path.
This continues into The Last Jedi, where when initially rejected by Luke, she loses that sense of belonging. She falls back to this idea that her parents are out there, and will be what she needs. She even finds a kindred spirit in Kylo Ren, when he's able to provide the sense of belonging that Luke doesn't give her.
Her weaknesses are that, her uncertainty in herself and her occasionally overly-trusting naïveté.
Wait, how's the weird? He dodged because he wanted Kylo to think he was really there. If he doesn't die, Kylo finds out he's not really there and the jig is up.
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Like, it actually becomes NOT weird after finding out he isn't really there. At first you might be wondering, "this is odd, why isn't he fighting back" and then it's all made clear by the end. Adding clarity is not odd.
He's doing a whole shitck, it's fine.
I need a gif of Kylo screaming no.
How are these not flaws? They literally lead directly to her nearly getting herself killed in both films:
Except that's not how military operations are carried out. Have you not heard the phrase "loose lips sink ships"? Holdo's proven correct, because everything DOES go to shit once the plan gets out.
There's definitely the perfect scene in TLJ for that. Just need some leaks to make it.
Considering they started loading the ships in the space of time between Leia coming back and stunning Poe and Poe being woken up already on one of the last freighters, I'm willing to bet they all got notified of what was going on at that time.
You're so keyed into Poe's POV, that you're not accounting for any possible interpretation of the events outside of his. You don't know when the people got on the ships, or what they were told before they got on them. But because Poe didn't know before his mutiny blew up in his face (yet another fucked up plan) you just kinda assume everyone else didn't know either.
They probably knew by the time Holdo had decided they had passed the point of no return and she was going to sacrifice herself to save the (then still hidden) ships as they fled to Crait.
just holdo and leia i would guessOne of the members of the mutiny was Billie Lourd's character, who IIRC is Chief Navigator.
If she doesn't know the details of the mission then who the hell does?
Do military operations generally end with the mutineer being gleefully put in charge?
Lol is this for real? The film tells you like 20 times, and I think Kylo says it himself at least twice.Wow that sure is a lot of words.
Would you mind explaining what Rey's flaws are?
Is it possible for Bragg to make ONE post that's in good faith? Lets see if it is.
Not that you're asking in anything remotely resembling good faith with that shit, but for anyone else who might be reading (and since they're reading and aren't apparently bothered by "a lot of words" on a social media platform whose only real benefit is the acceptance of longer responses they probably already know)
She's impulsive
She's hard-headed
She's not very trusting
She's quick to anger
She has abandonment issues (obviously)
She has confidence issues (obviously)
Is it possible for Bragg to make ONE post that's in good faith? Lets see if it is.
We're 3 OTs in without a single one but I believe in him.
Rey and Kylo's theme are fantastic. I've listened to those over and over and over.
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March of the Resistance is also great.
The Spark, too.
The whole point was not anymore. Doesn't Holdo go out of her way to bring up Leia's last act before going comatose was to demote him? She clearly put a lot of stock in Leia's treatment of him regardless of his feats.
John Williams...hates porgs? This is a possibility even I had not seen but now that I think about it...my god.Einchy, why is there no 'March Of The Porgs'?
Ewoks got a fucking theme song!!!
But this would undermine Luke's earlier sentiments that he can't just show up and face down the entire First Order with his laser sword and "high level." He was being genuine with that statement and gave him somewhat of a leg to stand on for the first half of the movie.
All the other people in the high command who didn't mutiny, I guess.
Rey's arc is literally the opposite's of Luke's. He wants to forge his path in ANH, he dreams of a life bigger than what he's known. When Destiny comes a-knocking, he rushes to it.
Rey's more unsure of herself. Growing up alone, she has an understandable desire to find a place where she can belong. Initially, to her, that means waiting for the parents she's convinced herself will come back for her. She continually rejects her fate, and wants to go back home. It's only when she does eventually find that belonging in Finn, and Han, that she embraces her path.
This continues into The Last Jedi, where when initially rejected by Luke, she loses that sense of belonging. She falls back to this idea that her parents are out there, and will be what she needs. She even finds a kindred spirit in Kylo Ren, when he's able to provide the sense of belonging that Luke doesn't give her.
Her weaknesses are that, her uncertainty in herself and her occasionally overly-trusting naïveté.
She doesn't trust herself very much, for one. She doesn't trust in what people tell her. She's willing to believe what's expedient in order for her to put her head back in the sand and buy into the bullshit idea that she's not important.
When people tell her hard truths she doesn't want to listen to them. She doesn't trust in what they're telling her. She doesn't want to get close.
That's how I read it. It's a flaw a lot of people have. It's certainly not insurmountable. But it's a problem, absolutely.
When have we ever seen Luke do that though? His Force abilities in the OT is particularly unimpressive, so you'd have to make a huge logic jump to get people to believe that he can freeze blasts. Whereas, Force projection makes sense given his philosophy with the Force and how it's used, as opposed to be an offensive weapon.
Again, if there was an ounce of good faith in you this might be a neat little gotcha but as it is it's just cheap.
That two different people identify in her opposing flaws doesn't PROVE your argument, because you're trying to suggest she doesn't have any at all.
But again: it's not like your stance is hard to understand. It's because of that understanding that I can really easily disagree with it.
John Williams...hates porgs? This is a possibility even I had not seen but now that I think about it...my god.
We have another movie to go.Einchy, why is there no 'March Of The Porgs'?
Ewoks got a fucking theme song!!!
If there isn't a Yub Nub equivalent for the Porgs in IX, I vote we start a sternly worded petition.