Malachi Constant said:
They should go 500 years into the future and tell more stories with cool lightsabers
I agree. Or just tell different stories.
Or 1000 years in the past.
Malachi Constant said:
They should go 500 years into the future and tell more stories with cool lightsabers
To be fair, Andor is a relatively new character with only one movie appearance. I think that's a good start for focus on new characters.veryfuller said:
I mean, I think the BETTER idea is to just move on from telling stories of the same characters and create new, compelling characters to follow. But that isn't IP 101 so \_()_/
Brian Earl Spilner said:To be fair, Andor is a relatively new character with only one movie appearance. I think that's a good start for focus on new characters.veryfuller said:
I mean, I think the BETTER idea is to just move on from telling stories of the same characters and create new, compelling characters to follow. But that isn't IP 101 so \_()_/
Harrison Ford praised Alden Ehrenreich’s performance as Han Solo, i’ll take his opinion on the subject over anyone else, including a studio exec who deflects blame onto others. pic.twitter.com/tkmAVmXF3x
— John Hoey (@JohnnyHoey) May 17, 2022
lolbluefire579 said:
io9 made a ranking of all the Jedi in the Geonosis arena battle based on their performances in the fight:
https://gizmodo.com/attack-of-the-clones-geonosis-arena-jedi-ranked-1848923034
Quote:
I'm sorry, Agen Kolar's Padawan, but if this is your default picture on Wookieepedia, odds are you didn't do that great.
Was some studio big shot trying to blame the box office on Alden?fig96 said:
Not sure why this popped up today but worth posting (apologies if it's already been posted but didn't see it in a quick skim):Harrison Ford praised Alden Ehrenreich’s performance as Han Solo, i’ll take his opinion on the subject over anyone else, including a studio exec who deflects blame onto others. pic.twitter.com/tkmAVmXF3x
— John Hoey (@JohnnyHoey) May 17, 2022
I would like to point out that Obi-Wan Kenobi also died in his first movie appearance.Dekker_Lentz said:Brian Earl Spilner said:To be fair, Andor is a relatively new character with only one movie appearance. I think that's a good start for focus on new characters.veryfuller said:
I mean, I think the BETTER idea is to just move on from telling stories of the same characters and create new, compelling characters to follow. But that isn't IP 101 so \_()_/
He also died in that one appearance. Therefore, He can't die in his show so the audience can never feel he is in jeopardy, he can't leave the rebellion, he doesn't have any real emotional arc left.
I liked Andor and I am going to watch the show, but his character can't really be developed any further than what we saw in Rogue One. Maybe we get some better details, but he can't really change. We also no he will murder/lie/cheat for the Rebellion and gets burned out/jaded from doing it. So nothing he does will be that shocking.
Sure it will be fun watching the Rebellion grow and he will be a decent character to see the rebellion grow. But they could have made a new character to watch the same events and we would have some mystery as to their Journey.
No matter what Andor does on his show, he will die on Scarif making the ultimate sacrifice for the Rebellion.
I'm not agreeing with him about Andor or any of that stuff, but to be fair a common criticism of the prequels is that you already know the end point of all the major characters.MGS said:I would like to point out that Obi-Wan Kenobi also died in his first movie appearance.Dekker_Lentz said:Brian Earl Spilner said:To be fair, Andor is a relatively new character with only one movie appearance. I think that's a good start for focus on new characters.veryfuller said:
I mean, I think the BETTER idea is to just move on from telling stories of the same characters and create new, compelling characters to follow. But that isn't IP 101 so \_()_/
He also died in that one appearance. Therefore, He can't die in his show so the audience can never feel he is in jeopardy, he can't leave the rebellion, he doesn't have any real emotional arc left.
I liked Andor and I am going to watch the show, but his character can't really be developed any further than what we saw in Rogue One. Maybe we get some better details, but he can't really change. We also no he will murder/lie/cheat for the Rebellion and gets burned out/jaded from doing it. So nothing he does will be that shocking.
Sure it will be fun watching the Rebellion grow and he will be a decent character to see the rebellion grow. But they could have made a new character to watch the same events and we would have some mystery as to their Journey.
No matter what Andor does on his show, he will die on Scarif making the ultimate sacrifice for the Rebellion.
MGS said:I would like to point out that Obi-Wan Kenobi also died in his first movie appearance.Dekker_Lentz said:Brian Earl Spilner said:To be fair, Andor is a relatively new character with only one movie appearance. I think that's a good start for focus on new characters.veryfuller said:
I mean, I think the BETTER idea is to just move on from telling stories of the same characters and create new, compelling characters to follow. But that isn't IP 101 so \_()_/
He also died in that one appearance. Therefore, He can't die in his show so the audience can never feel he is in jeopardy, he can't leave the rebellion, he doesn't have any real emotional arc left.
I liked Andor and I am going to watch the show, but his character can't really be developed any further than what we saw in Rogue One. Maybe we get some better details, but he can't really change. We also no he will murder/lie/cheat for the Rebellion and gets burned out/jaded from doing it. So nothing he does will be that shocking.
Sure it will be fun watching the Rebellion grow and he will be a decent character to see the rebellion grow. But they could have made a new character to watch the same events and we would have some mystery as to their Journey.
No matter what Andor does on his show, he will die on Scarif making the ultimate sacrifice for the Rebellion.
cbr said:
no one was going to follow ford very well as solo, but they should have at least tried to find someone close and with SOME charisma.
i know its hard these days, but that was an epic fail.
MGS said:I would like to point out that Obi-Wan Kenobi also died in his first movie appearance.Dekker_Lentz said:Brian Earl Spilner said:To be fair, Andor is a relatively new character with only one movie appearance. I think that's a good start for focus on new characters.veryfuller said:
I mean, I think the BETTER idea is to just move on from telling stories of the same characters and create new, compelling characters to follow. But that isn't IP 101 so \_()_/
He also died in that one appearance. Therefore, He can't die in his show so the audience can never feel he is in jeopardy, he can't leave the rebellion, he doesn't have any real emotional arc left.
I liked Andor and I am going to watch the show, but his character can't really be developed any further than what we saw in Rogue One. Maybe we get some better details, but he can't really change. We also no he will murder/lie/cheat for the Rebellion and gets burned out/jaded from doing it. So nothing he does will be that shocking.
Sure it will be fun watching the Rebellion grow and he will be a decent character to see the rebellion grow. But they could have made a new character to watch the same events and we would have some mystery as to their Journey.
No matter what Andor does on his show, he will die on Scarif making the ultimate sacrifice for the Rebellion.
AliasMan02 said:
Just saw video of the Vanity Fair shoot and all the characters were actually there on set to shoot. It never even occurred to me that would be the case. I figured there would be some photoshop magic.
Maybe it was my expectations going into it, but I thought Donald just did okay while Ehrenreich probably about as good as you were going to get without deaging Harrison Ford himself. He nailed so many mannerisms.canadiaggie said:cbr said:
no one was going to follow ford very well as solo, but they should have at least tried to find someone close and with SOME charisma.
i know its hard these days, but that was an epic fail.
Ehrenreich was forgettable but boy did Donald Glover nail his portrayal of young Lando.
Agreed about Ehrenreich. Thought he did a damn fine job. I mean, look at who's shoes he was stepping into. I submit there are very few, if any, actors who could nail that job.Farmer1906 said:Maybe it was my expectations going into it, but I thought Donald just did okay while Ehrenreich probably about as good as you were going to get without deaging Harrison Ford himself. He nailed so many mannerisms.canadiaggie said:cbr said:
no one was going to follow ford very well as solo, but they should have at least tried to find someone close and with SOME charisma.
i know its hard these days, but that was an epic fail.
Ehrenreich was forgettable but boy did Donald Glover nail his portrayal of young Lando.
I Have Spoken said:
Glover felt like an impersonation of Lando, and I noticed it in all of his scenes. I found myself just accepting Ehrenreich as Han. It was the exact opposite of what I expected going into the movie.
Technically, all the characters in Star Wars are already deadDekker_Lentz said:
Part of what is funny to me is the big push is based on three characters who are already dead?
Kenobi/Vader/Andor
I don't want to be too much of a wet blanket, but do we need to learn anything more about these characters? I am excited about Kenobi and look forward to Ewan, but I also don't feel like I need to learn anything more about the character.
And it seems like they are really refusing to address post-Rise of Skywalker Star Wars which they will have to do sometime.
The continued churning of the nostalgia part of Star Wars is wearing thin.
SPOILERSSpreadsheetAg said:Technically, all the characters in Star Wars are already deadDekker_Lentz said:
Part of what is funny to me is the big push is based on three characters who are already dead?
Kenobi/Vader/Andor
I don't want to be too much of a wet blanket, but do we need to learn anything more about these characters? I am excited about Kenobi and look forward to Ewan, but I also don't feel like I need to learn anything more about the character.
And it seems like they are really refusing to address post-Rise of Skywalker Star Wars which they will have to do sometime.
The continued churning of the nostalgia part of Star Wars is wearing thin.
More like. "Everything happened in this movie so long ago and so far way, we don't understand how you got footage, much less care about these people"I Have Spoken said:
So, basically, most of us want the intro to read, "A very long time ago in a galaxy far, far away..."
It got shafted because it followed TLJ by only 5 months and everyone was still mad about it. I really enjoyed both actors.Duncan Idaho said:I Have Spoken said:
Glover felt like an impersonation of Lando, and I noticed it in all of his scenes. I found myself just accepting Ehrenreich as Han. It was the exact opposite of what I expected going into the movie.
Same same.
It is really a shame this movie didn't get more love. Sure it was a little on the nose with how manu call backs/origins they tried to fit in but it was a fun movie with some interesting characters.
100% Probably my 2nd or 3rd favorite Star Wars movie since the OT.Duncan Idaho said:I Have Spoken said:
Glover felt like an impersonation of Lando, and I noticed it in all of his scenes. I found myself just accepting Ehrenreich as Han. It was the exact opposite of what I expected going into the movie.
Same same.
It is really a shame this movie didn't get more love. Sure it was a little on the nose with how manu call backs/origins they tried to fit in but it was a fun movie with some interesting characters.
Agree with this completely. Loved Solo and would really like to see Alden return in more Han adventures prior to the OT. Maybe see some Corporate Sector or at least Nar Shaddaa.I Have Spoken said:
Glover felt like an impersonation of Lando, and I noticed it in all of his scenes. I found myself just accepting Ehrenreich as Han. It was the exact opposite of what I expected going into the movie.