I agree with them.
I would actually rather see ancillary movies set in the Star Wars universe more than some official Episodes 7, 8 and 9 but as long as the the movies are good, I am fine with all of it.
One thing I keep asking for that I know I probably won’t ever get is if the three Intro movies to the Old Republic MMO get expanded into a full length film. I can’t link to them at the moment but I am sure they are YouTube and worth checking out if you never saw them.
Yeah, they might cast Samuel L. Jackson as a Jedi Master or something.
If the Disney movies are half as good as those clips, then they’ll be ten times as good as the prequels.
There have been four confirmed movies by Disney executives:
Episode VII
Episode VIII
Episode IX
At least one spinoff movie. The subject has not been announced.
Obviously, any of this could fall apart at any moment, but I think Episode 7-9 are pretty surely going to happen.
Why do those trailers warn of sexual content? I was sorely disappointed when I didn’t see any.
Huh. I thought it was just me. Anyway, my distaste is apparently either less irrational or weaker, as in cases like this I look at the property rather than the production company. And I’m with pretty much everyone else in this thread–looking forward to at least the metaphysical possibility of a Star Wars movie that doesn’t suck.
I believe that’s the rating for the game, not the trailer.
That’s odd. I thought pre-trailer content warnings were for trailers. Or is that only for the movies.
Anyway, I’m surprised that a Star Wars game would have any sexual content either. What kind of sexuality is there in the game?
Movie trailers have both a content warning for the trailer itself (“This trailer has been approved for all audiences…” etc. etc.) and the rating of the movie itself. Viz. Commercials for video games (and, for that matter, television commercials for movies) usually just give the game rating, and not a rating for the commercial itself.
This, mostly. Although it’s also possible for your character to enter a romantic relationship with a variety of different NPCs, depending on your class. Same-sex relationships, too. Nothing, so far as I’m aware, more racy than what you saw between Harrison Ford and Carrie Fisher in the movies, except maybe for an explicit confirmation of off-screen sex.
[Yoda] Seeing you alive brings warm feeling to my heart. [/Yoda]
I remember having that dream!
Wouldn’t it be “Seeing you alive, warm feeling to my heart it brings” ? I don’t speak Yoda well though.
Holy Shit. What the Hell were they thinking when they made that?
They were thinking “I’m Han Solo …”
‘We could spend time and money to create (more) cool lightsaber battles, but we’ll probably sell just as many boxes with a Star Warsified Generic-Dance-Game#99. Plus we can spend the money saved on lots of blow’
I’d lift the Disney boycott for this.
You cannot take credit for casting good actors if you use them badly.
Samuel L. Jackson is best when he’s filled with rage and brio. So what does George do? Brings out his most constipated and humorless performance.
Hayden Christensen can be very good as an unctious and snivelly toadie. The last thing he should be used for is a charismatic, romantic lead.
Natalie Portman was far too young for her part. For someone so naturally at ease in front of the camera, Jimmy Smits has never looked more uncomfortable. Rose Byrne and Keira Knightley? Please! You might as well add Sofia Coppola to that list, so interchangeable and undistinguished were their parts.
Terence Stamp? Wasted. Ian McDiarmid? Hambone. McGregor? Not bad, but his greatest strength is his effortless charm, only a fraction of which is allowed to show. And the less said about the child actors of Ani & Boba, the better.
Lucas operates on a single, knuckle-headed paradigm: Any good actor should be able to do anything he wants equally well. As if they’re interchangeable parts. And this is a big reason why the prequels are so terrible: because the writing is bad, but the casting is hapless, making every scene, character arc, and dialogue exchange that much more painful.