I was thinking the same thing watching the episode. I think even if I couldn’t move or bury the bodies, I would move to cover them or position them so they are not all twisted. It’s not rational, but if I cared about them I would want to do it. 

Like at least recover their lightsabers/kyber crystals for the arch, right?

I’d have to put Rebel Moon as the #1 worst Snyder film. That scene at the end where they blow up a warship by punching through a tiny windshield completely eradicates any credibility it might have had. Its almost as dumb as the Emperor going Super Saiyen in Rise of Skywalker.

Yup. That was a poorly written part of an article which is otherwise... poorly written and as clear as mud. Makes you wonder if AI wrote the bloody article. At least in the comments it’s been made clear what is actually happening here.

I agree it’s arguably ethical.

Yeah, I agree. It’s such an odd omission.

Even if she initially rejected it (to keep with how DV wanted to end it), he still needed to say it to show that connection is there at least for him.

Plus the “History will call us wives” line is iconic.

The change to Chani also does away with the symmetry at the end of the book where Paul, just like his father, makes the woman he loves his concubine, choosing politics and power over love.

Would watch Muppet Dune.

Musk being dedicated to a workplace free of harassment and bullying is rich, considering how much Tesla has had to pay workers in lawsuits over racism and harassment.

uh they didn’t kiss in rogue one. they embraced as the explosion neared but that was not a romantic embrace it was an embrace of terror at what was going to happen:

A slight correction to the caption about the supporting cast. Graham Greene isn’t just the local shop owner but her grandfather. And Bonnie is her cousin, not just her bestie.

https://mattthecatania.wordpress.com/2024/01/11/marvel-studios-echo-rings-in-2024/

I’m only on episode one, but I feel like a Marvel character is visiting the Reservation Dogs town and it’s wild. There is a lot of cast crossover, which is a neat thing.  If you haven’t seen Reservation Dogs I highly recommend it.

The premiere episode will feature a scene where they are literally and vigorously beating a horde of dead horses. Towards the end of the fight, Michonne looks right into the camera and says “why are we still here?”

I thought Obi Wan and Book of Boba Fett were plodding and slow to build up steam, but this show feels like two Disney execs had a bet to see just how drawn out and boring they could make a TV show while still technically qualifying as a “moving” picture.

It’s not “bad” in an offensive sense, it’s just incredibly bland…

I’m like...half and half on Ahsoka.

Like, it’s good...it is GOOD....but there are couple of thing about it that are really rubbing me the wrong way.

The writing is so, so, SO dry, and I can’t figure out why. Characters in this show don’t talk TO each other, everyone talks AT each other. It’s all so weirdly formal in a…

thank you for not making me feel like i’m completely insane. this show is aggressively, maddeningly just OK. especially as someone who watched Rebels exactly once, contemporaneously, definitely missed a few episodes and—most importantly—has never unironically retweeted an image of Dave Filoni made to look like jesus.

Random question from this (or last?) episode: When Ahsoka went out on her spaceship, was that the first enclosed space suit ever shown in Star Wars?

I, Robot, the Will Smith film, was a completely unrelated film that ended up getting Asimov grafted onto it, and it was still a more faithful Asimov story than Apple TV’s Foundation.

I don't think it erased Batfleck, it just meant that Barry ended up on a different but similar piece of speggetti.