No.Come up with something entirely new?
No.Come up with something entirely new?
No Corran Horn. I agree using Stackpole, but Horn is a difficult character that I find very unenjoyable.
I know, I know...I'm trying my best to manage it...No need to get personal.
Isn't that what the Yuuzhan Vong was in the Expanded Universe? Complaints about too much rehashing on 'imperial remnants and the empire knock-offs' So they introduced a wildly different culture, with different goals and a way to combat the force.Can't they come up with something outside of the Clone Wars, the Rebellion Against the Empire or the Resistance-First Order conflict? Come up with something entirely new?
the problem with the Yuuzhan Vong wasn't that it was a new concept, it's that it was a BAD new concept. New ideas are all very well and good but the execution still has to have merit.Isn't that what the Yuuzhan Vong was in the Expanded Universe? Complaints about too much rehashing on 'imperial remnants and the empire knock-offs' So they introduced a wildly different culture, with different goals and a way to combat the force.
Yes, but it was so poorly done.Isn't that what the Yuuzhan Vong was in the Expanded Universe? Complaints about too much rehashing on 'imperial remnants and the empire knock-offs' So they introduced a wildly different culture, with different goals and a way to combat the force.
Even when they did the Alphabet Squadron novels, which kind of seem like the post-Disney version of Rogue Squadron, at least on the basic level of a novel series focused on a fighter squadron, they set them fairly shortly after Endor.Well the whole thing with the Rogue Squadron books is that they were about forming a new unit for what was supposed to be mop-up operations. Tracking down war criminals, liberating worlds from splintered warlord factions. That kind of thing.
The war itself didn't really become a war in that sense until after Endor when the balance shifted onto more even footing and large scale fleet actions were actually feasible. In the interim between Yavin and Endor the rebellion was scattered, which means every thing was small scale strikes, raids and ambushes, which is a whole other kind of story. It's a lot of spy shit, interspersed with a lot of running away from the overwhelming Imperial forces.
If they want to address that period with a military drama, then I'd say a better frame would be a commando/recon unit rather than a starfighter squadron. In the latter most of the drama in in-between the actual missions, whereas the former allows for the missions themselves to drive the character arcs. Plus if one is so inclined, one can have Temuera Morrison as the grizzled old warhorse officer type (I reckon Rex should at least have been a Major by Hoth.)
Isn't that enough? The only way I could see another large scale war on that level working is if we jump way back to the war between the Jedi/Republic vs the Sith, and even that isn't really new, since it was established a long time ago, and has been covered quite a bit in the Legends EU.Can't they come up with something outside of the Clone Wars, the Rebellion Against the Empire or the Resistance-First Order conflict? Come up with something entirely new?
Well 'Alphabet Squadron' wasn't really about the war, or even really the mop-up operation as a whole; it was about a very small intelligence taskforce chasing down a very specific elite Imperial unit that was part of Operation Cinder and presented an ongoing clear and present danger to the galaxy at large. Less 'Top Gun', much more 'The Fugitive' but from the other side.Even when they did the Alphabet Squadron novels, which kind of seem like the post-Disney version of Rogue Squadron, at least on the basic level of a novel series focused on a fighter squadron, they set them fairly shortly after Endor.
Isn't that enough? The only way I could see another large scale war on that level working is if we jump way back to the war between the Jedi/Republic vs the Sith, and even that isn't really new, since it was established a long time ago, and has been covered quite a bit in the Legends EU.
With who?Or at the very least a completed script, for which they could be filming and animating the dogfights during the strike, with cockpit actor shots to be quickly and easily shot later.
The strikes are delaying projects left and right.
I bet Disney really wish they had a Rogue Squadron movie in the can by now. Or at the very least a completed script, for which they could be filming and animating the dogfights during the strike, with cockpit actor shots to be quickly and easily shot later.
Doin' a heckuva job, Lucasfilm!![]()
In that particular case, yet. Post-production isn't when you need all the CG ready to project on an LED screen on your set.Yeah, because doing the effects work before live action is totally how filmmaking works.
Looks like someone does.I bet Disney really wish they had a Rogue Squadron movie in the can by now.
It wasn't a bad novel but it didn't really engage me as much as the Stackpole novels.Well 'Alphabet Squadron' wasn't really about the war, or even really the mop-up operation as a whole; it was about a very small intelligence taskforce chasing down a very specific elite Imperial unit that was part of Operation Cinder and presented an ongoing clear and present danger to the galaxy at large. Less 'Top Gun', much more 'The Fugitive' but from the other side.
Even then the *actual* focus was how the character Yrica Quell coped with the guilt of what she'd done as part of the Empire and how she struggled to make up for it. It's the story of a repentant sinner.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.