Right. Like, what human being has a name like "Blake Bortles"? It's just so rid-
holds finger to earpierce
Right. Like, what human being has a name like "Blake Bortles"? It's just so rid-
holds finger to earpierce
It's the "I wouldn't kick her out out bed" of movie reviews.
Finn may have had training like the stormtrooper who had that electro-club so he swings the light saber around like a baseball bat.
While flying a ship he's never flown before, he blows up the Death Star with his eyes closed.
Well, it was it first time in the field. He was disturbed by death in general.
You assume that during the training that they develop a bond between the stormtroopers. It sounds like to me that they are trained to be loyal to the First Order, not to their fellow stormtroopers. The brothers-in-arms camaraderie just isn't there.
But they also state that he should be sent off for re-education and another person says "maybe we should have gone with a clone army." This makes it sound like they have had relapses before.
Why would you assume that? It's was shown in the movie that stormtroopers are de-humanized as much as possible. They don't have names, just designations. Finn was admonished for taking off his helmet. I think he realized once he made the decision to leave the First Order, it was going to be kill or be killed.
"Yeah…'gimmick' account…"
On the other hand, in the old days, the only way to see a movie was in the theater and you didn't have as much competing media.
3-D tickets do not sell out like 2-D ones.
Careless Whisper was on Wham's Make It Big album. When it was released as a single, it was credited to George Michael except in the U.S.
Especially, since during that helicopter shot, Rey is still holding out the light saber. I mean, how long is Luke gonna just leave her hanging?
And throw in the Droids cartoon series.
There's only 13 episodes.
http://youtu.be/S7XCe2XorcY
They had this sign up at my local theater since tickets went on sale back in Oct.
The Force works in mysterious ways…
When his odd behavior is noted by his superiors, they mention that he needs to be sent back for re-education and someone mentions that maybe they should go back to having a clone army. This hints that these sort of relapses happen from time to time.
When we first see Finn, it is his first time in the field. Up until that moment, he was just in training, but seeing actual people die forced him into an existential crisis.
Whoops! A faux pas on my part!
The Martian lost all tension for me when I realized that no one was going to die at about the halfway point in the movie.