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#prequel hate
girlblocker · 2 years
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imo. if so much as castiels little toe was going to be onscreen in the prequel, misha collins would already be posting about how cas is going to be in it and he WOULD be posting annoyingly.
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gaytedlasso · 2 years
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Why does Dean sound like that if he's not telling some epic bedtime story to Jack
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cruella1989 · 1 month
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What do you think they’re talking about?
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babyblueetbaemonster · 10 months
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How Dunmer getting out of lava
v.s. how I, the non-Dunmer getting out of lava
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"You were the chosen one! It was said that you would purge the n'wah, not join them!"
"I HATE YOU!"
"You were my brother, Nerevar. I loved you."
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todayisafridaynight · 1 month
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jedi-grandmaster · 2 months
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I really love how you view Mace Windu as a character, he deserves so much more appreciation than he gets
High anon!
Y’know when I was a tiny child, before I knew what fandom was (oh blessed times lol), Mace Windu was always one of my favorites. In a galaxy-wide war zone where everything is falling apart and the government is corrupt and your peaceful religious order members (family) are being slaughtered on battlefields, he was right there the whole time keeping everything together. He was attending the government votes and meeting with government officials, trying to keep what little left remained afloat. When he wasn’t acting diplomatically, he was leading his own group of men, giving that much more of himself for the good of the republic.
His final battle, his last stand, was daring to go against one of the order’s most noted members and the chancellor of the entire galactic republic. He was always doing what was right, and even as young as I was I respected the hell out of that man for it. Obi-Wan was fun, and Yoda was the old wise one, but Mace Windu was the rock in the storm, every time he was on scene I always hoped just a little that maybe things would end differently because if anyone would do it, it’d be him.
That’s why it baffled me so much when I first joined a fandom space and found that not many people shared my view. I couldn’t figure out what movies everyone else had been watching because surely they hadn’t seen the same movie I had.
Thanks for the ask anon! I’m glad my love and respect for Mace Windu comes through loud and clear.
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smallandangry24 · 2 years
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Headcanon that chipped!Cody would subconsciously go to Dex’s a bunch to feel closer to Obi Wan and one day the Besalisk is like aight somethings up with my boy and just… whacks him over the head.
And that’s how Cody gets his chip taken out.
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ballad-of-birdy-lamb · 5 months
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I keep seeing that white twink only. I’m tweaking the fuck out. Write for the other characters for the love of GOD
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kanansdume · 19 days
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I've recently been watching these very interesting Star Wars video essays on YouTube (yeah I know, a rare breed) and it brings up these comments Lucas has made about how he views Star Wars as almost like a silent film in terms of how important the visuals are to him in comparison to the dialogue. But this essay also points out how important Lucas finds all of the "rhyming" moments in his trilogies and the way he utilizes them to remind you of something else for emotional or thematic reasons. And there's so many of them, both in visuals and in dialogue, and it's interesting to consider how important this is to him, the repetition for a purpose as well as the storytelling through visuals above everything else and then to look at Star Wars since the Prequels came out and realize how little has really been able to match up to those ideals since then.
The ONLY thing that's come out since the Prequels that I think really hits these two things the same way is, in fact, Andor. One of the things I noticed about the way people discussed Andor as it was airing in a way I haven't really seen for any of the other shows or films was the visual SYMBOLOGY. So many times I saw people noticing the Imperial cog everywhere, from the aerial shot of Narkina 5 as the prisoners escape to the architecture of Mon Mothma's house. There were people picking up on the use of items in Luthen's shop that are familiar from other things to give this idea that Luthen is from another time, he's attempting to preserve this world he lost, that if you're not looking closely enough you won't notice what he's really saying or doing with this shop. The color choices for the different locations and people got analyzed because the people involved spoke about how they intentionally utilized color to SEND A MESSAGE about the characters and the world. We know that the people who made the costumes and sets really worked hard to treat Star Wars almost like a period drama and study the history of the franchise as if it were a real place so that the things they came up with felt like they belonged in this world everyone knows so well even if it's completely new. And of course there were all of the myriad references to things from Rogue One, the constant repetition of "climb", the sunset on the beach, etc.
Nearly EVERY SHOT in this show was created with so much intention behind it in order to say something meaningful about the characters, the world, this specific story they're in, and the overall saga of Star Wars itself. It's insane how much greater impact this show was able to achieve through the incredibly careful usage of visual symbols and thematic repetitions, much like Lucas did before them. It feels like they didn't just study the history of the galaxy far far away, but they studied the history of STAR WARS and what Lucas was trying to do and say with this story. They peeled back his onion a bit more and were able to create something that really has that same visual feel even when it's not created for a child audience. It also is experimenting with its narrative style through its structure and through Cassian's character being allowed to be somewhat more reactive than proactive, and while that didn't work for everyone, it does feel like it's following in Lucas's footsteps of experimentation through Star Wars. Push the boundaries of what Star Wars is and can be and what you can say with it.
But this only works because they peeled the onion back enough to TRULY understand all of the messages Lucas was sending with it. They got the heart of Star Wars and despite its lack of space wizards, despite the lack of most major characters in the Saga, this was a show that honestly got the message more than just about anything else Star Wars has put out since the Prequels. The choices between selflessness and selfishness, the themes about how you always HAVE to make a choice even when it feels like you don't have any (sometimes ESPECIALLY when it feels like you don't have any), and how important it is to make sure to choose the path of compassion above everything else. The themes of connection to others, the symbiotic circle and the impact even the smallest person can have on world around them, it's RIGHT THERE and it's CENTRAL to Andor's storyline.
So yes, it experiments a little with narrative structure, but it's possibly the most Star Wars thing to exist Revenge of the Sith because it honestly truly GETS what Star Wars was about, both in its themes and in its filmmaking. A lot of people said that Andor didn't feel like Star Wars to them, usually because of the lack of space wizards and the fact that it's not a story aimed at children. But to me, Andor is EXACTLY what Star Wars is and has always been. They're stretching the boundaries of what Star Wars can be, but it's saying the exact same things Star Wars has always said, it's just saying it slightly differently. This doesn't feel like fanfiction to me, not really. Unlike things like the Mandoverse or the books, Andor isn't just taking some of the toys out of the sandbox and going to play with them somewhere else. Andor is IN that sandbox. It's building a slightly different sandcastle, but it's still within the sandbox, using the same sand that Lucas did.
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janeaustenlover · 5 months
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They created a strange tableau: rabid boy, trapped girl, bombed-out building. It suggested a tale that could only end in tragedy. Star-crossed lovers meeting their fate. A revenge story turned in on itself. A war saga that took no prisoners.
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girlblocker · 2 years
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if people choose to watch the prequel and then are disappointed when it doesnt have cas or address his confession/has some kind of problematic elements/isnt true to original spn. im going to laugh sorry
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adaav · 1 year
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I feel bad for Dean because JA is never going to let him have peace.
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gaytedlasso · 2 years
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.....okay just watched the trailer and I am gonna throw up
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antianakin · 6 months
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Kenobi Show: Aims itself at all of the Prequels fans, primarily the fans who were kids when the Prequels came out and spent like two decades being shamed for enjoying them by older Star Wars fans. Made with the Prequels in mind, made to feel like them and follow their messages and themes.
Critics: This show is TERRIBLE, it makes no sense and Obi-Wan is so lame.
Ahsoka show: Aims itself at all of the OT fans who HATED the Prequels for "retconning" the Legends information and interpretations of the Jedi and how the Force works. Really just Legends storylines adapted with TCW and Rebels characters instead of OT characters.
Critics: Filoni should be doing all Star Wars, we finally have a Star Wars thing that feels like Star Wars, this is the best show ever.
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snowangeldotmp3 · 10 months
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mrs. click's class, october 1983... with a little bit of a twist.
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taikanyohou · 7 months
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its the way they appreciate each other so so so much!!!!!!!!!!!
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