And then these people are baffled when their adult kids don’t want to visit.
And then these people are baffled when their adult kids don’t want to visit.
Automated catfishing, what a time to be alive.
And not a single mention of Scrotum Phillips.
Mr. Mime if you’re nasty...
You may already know this, but if not, check out Harmy’s Despecialized Editions. A bunch of fans used a bunch of sources to recreate the original theatrical versions of the movies as closely as possible at the highest possible resolution.
I really hated what they did with Vader in Obi-Wan. Like... don’t remind me that Hayden Christensen’s Anakin is in there. It makes me see him as a whiny idiot and not the James Earl Jones badass.
That may just be a function of age, and nothing wrong with that. I’m in my 30s and find myself checking out whenever there’s a big action scene. What I like about Andor is that a lot of it is just people talking to each other.
I was a Star Wars fan when I was a kid, and I was born almost ten years after Return of the Jedi.
Multiple gangs, but yes.
Honestly, they should’ve leaned further in to lots and lots of weird characters.
I tried watching the version of this they made last year.
I enjoyed it well enough until I gave up near the end. But now that I don’t have to (directly) pay for it, I’ll give this one a shot, even if just for the controller effects.
Fatburger is also more expensive—the combo meal cost me $15.
I vaguely remember enjoying it for a while and then putting it down after a few hours.
Two weeks (10 days) is standard for hour-longs. I’m guessing they had a lot more stuff to do (tricky technical stuff, crowd scenes, etc.)
There’s a lot of standing around and waiting on sets. So you’re there for 12 - 14 hours, but you’re not usually continuously doing something that whole time.
2 is a little short, but 5 minutes of runtime per day is about right.
Beads?
And a Plex server is pretty trivial to set up.
Plex server, my friend. Rip those DVDs and stream them wherever.