No, she traveled to another galaxy to serve her master and Thrawn. When it became clear they were both done with her, she was kinda stuck. She clearly didn’t trust Ahsoka’s offer of help.I don't really get the Shin Hati stuff. So she travels to another galaxy to leave her master and then become leader of a group of rando bandits?
The Acolyte is another one I haven't really been tracking. I know just about zero about it.
It's not.How sad that the SW franchise as a whole would be in a much better place if 60% of its recent live action content simply didn't exist.
She felt. She didn't think. She used her instincts.Regarding Sabine: Did I miss something, somewhere?
She went to not being able to move a cup one moment, to suddenly blocking all incoming blaster bolts with her lightsaber and Force-throwing Ezra a quarter mile into the landing bay of a star destroyer the next. What in the ever loving hell?
Yup. And I'm all in for it. I recall (and was thinking of this as I read the various litanies of grievances against Filoni around the 'net.) a quote from Tolkien to Lewis talking about the lack of stories they enjoyed being published. So, they decided to write their own. And while it took time for Lord of the Rings to catch on and become what we know it today, it definitely did. So, while this might not be the greatest (or whatever measure is used now) I found it entertaining, mythological, and engaging. No, I don't know the Rebels characters; seen one or two episodes, and a handful of scenes (mainly Maul vs. Obi-Wan). I was still engaged and enjoying Ahsoka. Bring on the next one, whenever it comes!Dave Filoni's creative output is at that dangerous tipping point where he's about to follow his mentor GL into the trap of discarding 'entertainment' in favor of going way too deep into his own head.
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