Thry

In Attack of the Clones, We know that the Clone Troopers were created in secret on Kamino. But where did all the proto Star Destroyer cruisers get manufactured? Were they also created on Kamino? It seemed like it was a water planet and they were just creating and training the clones themselves. Not a shipyard, so to speak. The Star Destroyers were created on Corellia, according to the Solo movie. We're they also created in secret? Is there any lore to this?

Built the entire costume myself. 7ft6" in height. Doing a Christmas promotional day at a local shop. I love this video. Thought you might too!

Everything I’ve seen says it’s an atmospheric fighter, and although capable of flying in space, isn’t good for space combat. I was wondering what made it so bad for use in space?

Now, this might sound weird since I'm a fan of the more serious aspects of my favourite franchises, love greedy Halo, love serious Star Wars like rouge one and Andor, but man, this Star Wars Goonies is just such an enjoyable show.

-Music: As a music enthusiast and a musician myself, I almost immediately payed close attention to the soundtrack and it's also great. The main suite is mysterious, funny, and the melody is catchy.

-Ambient: the places and scenarios in S.C. feel much more interesting, specially the fact that they visit this mysterious "At - something" planets that were part of something we don't yet understand, and is older than the empire and republic itself. The pirate asteroid felt alive and believable, At Attin really feels isolated, being familiar to us (since it's similar to a dystopian earth) but very strange and alien compared to the SW galaxy we know, not even close to earth-like planets like Alderaan or Naboo.

-Characters: I gotta say, I HATE Whim with all my soul, he's just overly stupid, I know he's just a kid but making his character as dumb as he is, is just frustrating. The female characters, Ferm and KB, on the other hand, are very interesting and I've had some laughs at the scenes where they have a major interaction or have a funny dialogue.

-Context: of course as I said, I prefer greedier and more realistic depictions of Star Wars, loved Andor, loved Solo (since it introduced the Imperial army back) and I personally hate the fact that George Lucas made the Empire so useless in the OT, BUT, I also understand that Skeleton Crew is a more laid back and casual Star Wars experience, which I love.

It's not Mandalorian, where we have an invincible (beskar) main character and where the main enemy (Empire) is portrayed as a useless brain-dead opposing force. I like Mandalorian, but lore-wise, it's just pathetic in a realistic aspect.

It's not Obi Wan Kenobi where they took the favourite (also mine) character of many and made a generic, not that good show about him chasing Leia for some reason.

It's a new experience, a new very enjoyable show that got me hooked. Hope wholeheartedly that y'all are enjoying it too!

I hit the jackpot and found a Hutt slayer Leia and Oola at Emerald City Comic Con earlier this year 🙂

It couldn't be more obvious that Palpatine couldn't care less about anyone but himself. But was he not even slightly annoyed that Vader was reducing the work force and potentially making promotions less desirable? Or did he have so many working under him and had so much resources that it was something he wasn't concerned about?

This movie just has everything that makes Star Wars incredible. I know most people's major gripes are with the kiddie-friendly Ewoks and the fact that Luke & Leia's sibling storyline seems rather contrived. Those are both legit criticisms but I think just about everything else in the movie works, on all levels!

• Great self-contained 30min intro
• Luke as a Jedi/Green lightsaber
• Great Yoda farewell
• Speeder chase on Endor
• Plenty of Darth Vadar
• First sight of the legendary Emperor
• Throne Room scenes are 👌🏻
• Most emotional scenes of the OT
• Arguably the best space battle
• Feel good climax/ending
• The best VFX of the Trilogy

In episode 1 padme says slavery is illegal in the Republic.

The clone army was literally an army of child slaves. They had to follow orders no matter what. Could not leave the army ever. And we're not paid (other than rations and clothing/equipment). They were only 10 years old during the clone wars.

Why was the Senate ok with this. Why were the Jedi ok with it? Why was anyone ok with it??

Hi y'all,

What is the true purpose of the ATAT?

If you think about it, it looks to be somewhat impractical. It is way to large in most situations, it's slow (especially when having to turn around), it's not very stealthy, it's vulnerable when attacked from behind.

I think the cons outweigh the pros, but maybe I'm wrong.

You probably know more of its uses than me so lay it on me.

In Part 1, I highlighted how Rey’s introduction is one of the greatest ‘show, don’t tell’ moments in all of Star Wars. Today, for Part 6, I’m revisiting something I talked about five years ago—my all-time favorite moment in Star Wars. It’s another brilliant ‘show, don’t tell’ scene: the moment Kylo gets the idea of how to kill Snoke. Without a single word, the tension, the shift in Kylo’s resolve, and the subtle hand movement all tell the story perfectly. It’s a masterclass in visual storytelling.

I will put a link in the comment section where I highlighted this 5 years ago in movie details sub Reddit - enjoy

To many my age and older (note: I was born the same year that Empire came out!), there have been people for years that decried Lucas seeming to move on from physical effects work in favor of digital.

After he sold Lucasfilm and SW fell into Disney’s control, a lot of the people who grew up on SW as kids, sought to “bring back” physical builds and effects.

This placated a number of “purists” who wanted things to be as close to their memories as possible, but after seeing some people online ask “what is the point” regarding the building of a physical model of the Onyx Cinder for some scenes in “Skeleton Crew,” I then began to wonder for those of you who have grown up in a post-digital world: does having practical effects and full-scale ship props mean that much to you? Does it even matter to you? Is there anything about the effects process that makes you fly into a rage like the way older fanatics got seeing Greedo shoot first back in the late 90’s?

Definitely looking forward to observations.

If you watch the saga (especially the OT) there is a different rendition of the theme during the opening crawl. I love empire strikes back version. Hbu?