infrequentlyviledirectedbywesanderson
InfrequentlyVile
infrequentlyviledirectedbywesanderson

Please change your nick. You are neither a doctor, nor are you sensible.

A 6 week old fetus is about the size of a sweet pea. It is not a baby.

It’s a rather caustic, but well-earned, statement about Daenerys’ abrupt reversal of intentions. Yes, everything you cite is true, but it’s also true that she went from The Breaker of Chains to Fire, Blood and Soil in the span of a few hours in show. And the result was both jarring, and well-deserving of remark.

Well, get out of Ottawa then!

The Famous Admiral was correct. It IS a trap most people fall into when writing prequels, which is why I do NOT tend to like them.

Han was the character that LEAST needed a prequel. It was a bad idea from the start.

Now playing

Since people will never stop bending over backwards to blame “saturation” for the failure of Solo (Kevin Feige giggles everytime someone tries to float that bullshit) and I will never stop presenting this scene because it so crystalizes all the wrong-headed decisions that happen in the film. There are dozens, from

I used to adore Star Wars; it was like my Bible. But now I’m just “meh” about the whole thing. I still get some Multiversal insights from the films and shows, but they don’t have that “OMF! I must see this in the theater on Day One!” hold on me they once did.

There is so much revisionist double speak in all this, that I don’t know where to start.

I still am not sure what the First Order’s goals are, what their ethos is, or how widespread the war is. In Force Awakens, they seemed to be like the EU Imperial Remnant seeking to reclaim systems. But the Resistance was presented as somehow part of the New Republic but also not? I mean, the Resistance is a rogue

Did I mention I scraped by with a 62 in high school math?

Seriously. Do they know nothing of history!?! Have they read nothing of George Lucas’s own interviews when he flat out says he was going against the cynicism of the times!?! There was jack shit “innocent” about 1970's America.

There’s a loss of innocence, a sense of innocence that existed in the 70s that I don’t think to any extent exists today.

Time that Benioff and Weiss didn’t have because they absolutely needed to get started on Star Wars.

I feel like having The Hound and Arya finally *essentially* say “I love you, bro” was more important. Having Cersei and Jaime die together fit their dynamic within the show much better.

Also: can we spare a moment to consider Euron’s yet-again-magically accurate warp to the small cove where Davos has stashed the dinghy? I guess I shouldn’t be surprised given how Tyrion, Grey Worm, Varys, et al managed to wash up on the same part of Dragonstone, but it was another ridiculously dumb moment.

Are people forgetting that Dany chained and consigned her own dragons to death because they killed an innocent civilian?

Bullshit. She’d be feared based on having already burned up an army. And when she made her big decision to keep going after the surrender, at first I’d thought she was going straight to the red keep to fry Cersei and maybe pick up a few civilians along the way, which would have extended her legend and the fear she

I believe the “she’s not eating” scene indicated that Varys was trying to poison Dany because, in the previous episode, he’d stated he would do anything in his power to get the right ruler and I think that’s why they executed him. The little girl also stated that the guards were always watching her indicating that she

Correct me if I am wrong, but hasn’t Daenerys been telling everyone she meets that she wants to be better than her father? That she wanted to “leave this world better than she found it”? I mean she even lectures Yara that on their violent way of life and says “no more”.