Attack of the Clones was great.
I've seen all of the prequels multiple times, and I couldn't tell you with any certainty exactly what Count Dooku's role was our what he did exactly. Something about the clones I think.DannyDuberstein said:
This is the Rocky V of the Star Wars series.
In addition to all of the problems listed already, I think Count Dooku was a major issue. Dude was a boring, limp noodle Sith. To follow Darth Maul up with this mess was a travesty. They managed to make a Sith Lord boring and dull. That's hard to do.
Blatant Disregard said:
Attack of the Clones was great.
A. Solzhenitsyn said:I've seen all of the prequels multiple times, and I couldn't tell you with any certainty exactly what Count Dooku's role was our what he did exactly. Something about the clones I think.DannyDuberstein said:
This is the Rocky V of the Star Wars series.
In addition to all of the problems listed already, I think Count Dooku was a major issue. Dude was a boring, limp noodle Sith. To follow Darth Maul up with this mess was a travesty. They managed to make a Sith Lord boring and dull. That's hard to do.
Didn't he directly ask him that or am I misremembering?Brian Earl Spilner said:
Count Dooku was leading the Separatist movement, which was the setup Palpatine needed to start the Clone Wars.
Now, one thing I've never fully understood was his reasoning for telling Obi-Wan the truth about a Sith Lord controlling the Senate. Was he trying to bring Obi-Wan to his side as his apprentice, to overthrow Palpatine? (Would be perfectly in character for a Sith) Or was there another reason?
He must have known Obi-Wan would never join him, and probably that he wouldn't believe him. But it still leaves me wondering why. Maybe he just wanted to see his reaction improvise from there.
Christopher Lee was one of the most badass dudes in history, yet his character was a confusing bore. It speaks more to the mess Lucas made of the film than any fault of Lee's. It's a shame.DannyDuberstein said:
Yeah, they did a poor job of setting up his character and his role. I got the basic purpose, but I thought they did a really bad job of developing it. And using a boring old actor that looks like he should be in a prostate or ED medication commercial didn't help either. Lucas managed to take Sarumon and neuter him.
I don't subscribe to the TexAg-ism that the prequels are bad.Quote:
Poor guy
this is what I meant earlier when I said I cant state definitively what the **** Dooku was or what he did. yeah I know he was the leader of the separatists and had something to do with the clones. but who the hell was sifo dias? was it dooku? did dooku kill him? was he made up?double aught said:
20+ viewings? Poor guy.
Was Sipho Dias an alias for Dooku? I was thinking that it was, but don't really remember.
I wouldn't call that a "texags-ism" so much as a "general public-ism"Cinco Ranch Aggie said:I don't subscribe to the TexAg-ism that the prequels are bad.Quote:
Poor guy
20+ is just a guess, but I recall watching the hell out of that movie once it was available on DVD after seeing it in theaters probably 4-5 times.
Dooku had nothing to do with the clones. The Separatists had the droid army.A. Solzhenitsyn said:this is what I meant earlier when I said I cant state definitively what the **** Dooku was or what he did. yeah I know he was the leader of the separatists and had something to do with the clones. but who the hell was sifo dias? was it dooku? did dooku kill him? was he made up?double aught said:
20+ viewings? Poor guy.
Was Sipho Dias an alias for Dooku? I was thinking that it was, but don't really remember.
maybe dooku was the phantom menace all along...
Brian Earl Spilner said:
Count Dooku was leading the Separatist movement, which was the setup Palpatine needed to start the Clone Wars.
Now, one thing I've never fully understood was his reasoning for telling Obi-Wan the truth about a Sith Lord controlling the Senate. Was he trying to bring Obi-Wan to his side as his apprentice, to overthrow Palpatine? (Would be perfectly in character for a Sith) Or was there another reason?
He must have known Obi-Wan would never join him, and probably that he wouldn't believe him. But it still leaves me wondering why. Maybe he just wanted to see his reaction improvise from there.
I enjoyed watching these movies until someone on the internet who I thought was cool told me not to....FIFY.Render said:jokershady said:holy **** im only 2 minutes in to this and im laughing my ass off....how have I never seen this????Cactus Jack said:
Obligatory:
My friend, you're about to join the legion of RedLetterMedia addicts. And God, I know I'm one.
Plinkett helped me fully realize that the people who genuinely like the prequels have the common sense and good taste of 12 year olds.
If ANH was released today you would **** all over it.TCTTS said:
Ah, yes, the ol' people-who-dislike-the-prequels-are-just-trying-to-be-cool arguement. Never in a million years could we just not like genuinely bad movies. No, it could never be as simple as that.
TCTTS said:
I don't mean to start down this path again.
Wow...who knew TCTTS is secretly George Lucas!TCTTS said:
You mean the movie that makes complete sense within the rules it sets up, is a perfect manifestation of the "hero's journey," features a genuinely compelling narrative, and introduced us to some of the most beloved and iconic characters of all time?
Yeah, I would definitely take a big fat dump all over it.
Something to consider here.......doesn't AOTC also take place 10 years after TPM???Brian Earl Spilner said:Dooku had nothing to do with the clones. The Separatists had the droid army.A. Solzhenitsyn said:this is what I meant earlier when I said I cant state definitively what the **** Dooku was or what he did. yeah I know he was the leader of the separatists and had something to do with the clones. but who the hell was sifo dias? was it dooku? did dooku kill him? was he made up?double aught said:
20+ viewings? Poor guy.
Was Sipho Dias an alias for Dooku? I was thinking that it was, but don't really remember.
maybe dooku was the phantom menace all along...
Sifo Dyas is the Jedi who commissioned the clone army, 10 years before AOTC. (ie. The "good" army, up until Order 66.)
https://starwars.fandom.com/wiki/Sifo-Dyas
That is how I always took it.Brian Earl Spilner said:
Now, one thing I've never fully understood was his reasoning for telling Obi-Wan the truth about a Sith Lord controlling the Senate. Was he trying to bring Obi-Wan to his side as his apprentice, to overthrow Palpatine? (Would be perfectly in character for a Sith) Or was there another reason?
presumably he just keeps making stormtroopers....Quote:
Kamino is pretty cool, a dark, rainy, mysterious planet where clones are made. Whatever happens to them? Does the emperor bomb them after he thinks he has enough Troopers?