3) Maybe because of the ambush? Adding the Mando Zeb model might’ve distracted too much from the point of the scene.
3) Maybe because of the ambush? Adding the Mando Zeb model might’ve distracted too much from the point of the scene.
Agreed. I hated that Sabine made the decision, but also understood she would make it. (And, looking back, I’m pretty sure Ahsoka’s Spidey-Jedi Sense told her Sabine would fail her, even if she didn’t yet know how.)
So now we see Ahsoka magically transported to the World Between Worlds, and who could do that out of thin air other than a “god”, small g.
I did a full-on squeal when I first saw the Ghost. And then a second one when I realized Ahs0ka is on the same astral plane from “Rebels.” Ahsoka, as a character, badly needs closure on her time with Anakin, which was entirely artificial since she’s not in the films. (Btw the plane she’s on is “beyond time & space,”…
Yep, you are correct – I was conflating the two, and got my Ahsoka placements off. (To be fair, they have like 12 or 13 seasons between them! And cable-length 16-18 ep seasons, not streamer seasons!)
Force ghosts don’t live in the World Between Worlds; it’s “a mystical realm connecting all of time and space.” (Actual Darth Sidious quote btw, albeit a cringe one.) When we first saw it on the “Clone Wars” quasi-reboot, Ezra had managed to find his way onto it, and – quite conveniently – plucked Ahsoka away from her…
Since there’s already some apparent confusion about where Ahsoka ended up – and since I know even some diehard fans who never watched the animated shows – I’ll explain it. Ahsoka ended up on an astral plane called the World Between Worlds, which was first introduced towards the end of “Star Wars Rebels.” This is…
Since Uber and Lyft entered the market, drivers have worked in an almost completely unregulated work environment with often very low wages and essentially no workers’ rights.
Maybe because its ratings collapsed and most true fans (e.g. this site’s readers) dropped it 5-6 years ago?
We’ve covered the ambition & success of the Arrowverse, but there’s very little mention of the epic messes it produced. The crossover events were great, but why on earth wouldn’t, say, Kara fly to Central City in mere seconds to help with the speedsters? The writers were inconsistent with Barry’s exact speed, but…
This is a legitimately great take on the many wonders of the Arrowverse. I can’t think of any other set of TV shows that’s ever morphed to such an extreme degree – from a character who’s basically a Batman ripoff (and the writers wisely had Barry give Ollie some ribbing over it on the crossover ep where they…
not even a single mention of brie larson or alan richson!
Dom and company wiped Hernan out when they memorably stole his hotel-sized vault in Buenos Aires by dragging it away behind their cars. Dom then used it to bash the man and his mercenary armies to death on a freeway that does not exist, in a scene that arguably launched the demented lunacy phase of the Fast franchise
To comment on one part here:
The 911 Turbo, GTR and C7Z06 were all better performance and more exciting for the same price or less.
Anybody spending almost $200K on a vehicle is buying off pure emotion.
“Fast & Furious” is “inarguably the worst” of the series? WTAF?!? I’ll happily argue that, and moreover I’d argue the opposite: it’s one of the best. It’s stripped down & back to basics, and has arguably the best opening sequence of the entire series. (Its biggest flaw was killing off Letty, or so we thought.) Also,…
Wow, great catch! I thought I caught everything, but I somehow missed that one – which is particularly odd given that I specifically noted how unusual it was to see a 911 in a F&F movie. Except I forgot the only other time they’ve featured one: “Fast Five.”
I’ve done nothing wrong...
Other states less sympathetic to gig work’s underlying business model could potentially follow New Jersey’s lead, which would create a massive headache for dozens of companies relying on mischaracterized labor.