“Yeah man, in REAL LIFE the good guys HAVE to murder thousands of civilians to save the day, I’m so edgy and mature!”

Yes, I know that’s not how the scene went, it is rather famous so I thought my sarcasm would be obvious. The point is that “we had to kill innocent civilians because the bad guys were hiding behind them” is straight up villain talk. At least admit you’ve utterly lost the moral high ground when you’re making that…

Ah yes, I too remember that great scene in the first “Iron Man” where all the terrorists used women and children as human shields and then Tony Stark just blew everybody up instead of trying to save the women and children’s lives. Truly his finest heroic moment.

I mean, in a way he’s not wrong. I personally would love it if more men in this country acted like Jesus - respecting women, discouraging violence, openly weeping when they’re sad, and standing up for marginalized people - but that ain’t what these people mean when they say read the Bible.

Willa mentioning that he might get a book deal and a speaking tour out of his presidential run is probably the most realistic outcome (and she’s probably planning to ghostwrite it).

I would amend spot #3 to be Connor AND Willa. Without her, he absolutely would have taken that stupid position in Oman and blown any power to affect the election. They are superior as a team than as separate individuals.

You literally only have to watch the last 3 episodes, which is what I did. The plot of Fett was so dull and pointless that you will immediately pick up on everything that already happened just from the “previously on.” It works perfectly well as a short arc for “The Mandalorian.”

The book, adapted straight, would basically be one season’s worth of material, and yeah, I’d prefer they kept it that way. It wouldn’t be *impossible* to do a second season with the same interconnected set of friends and family, only facing a new threat, but they’d definitely need a good writer to pull it off.

See, I can’t even get it on the app, I think Facebook just hates me (or it’s a giant mess that doesn’t do roll-outs well, one or the other).

It did, in fact, quite prominently in “Thor: Ragnarok,” just completely transformed to a synth-theme by Mark Mothersbaugh (i.e. Devo).