I get the feeling that Kwan’s importance boils down to guarding a space magic door Master Chief will need to use later.
I agree. The portal likely transports people to Halo. At some point, Master Chief will find the portal and use it to go to Halo which will be key in defeating the Covenant.
I agree. The portal likely transports people to Halo. At some point, Master Chief will find the portal and use it to go to Halo which will be key in defeating the Covenant.
Because it is useless and uninteresting. She wants to fight for an independent Madrigal even though there’s nobody else left on Madrigal who shares that goal. It’s a stupid quest with no meaningful stakes and we have no reason to care whether she succeeds or fails. I’m sure her story will eventually connect to the larger story, but in the meantime we’re committing a lot of screen time to a story we have no reason to care about.I can't put my finger on it exactly why Kwan's story feels so useless and uninteresting
I'm at the half of the last episode and I'm a little confused. Are we supposed to care for the independence of Madrigal? Because It isn't still clear for me why their actual situation should be such a bad thing for them. Yes, the current governor isn't a nice guy, but it seems to me everything he's doing is a reaction to rebels' deeds.
Thank you, I missed that.I remind you the governor is actually a Madrigal rebel himself. He just surrendered the planet after the Covenant attacked.
And I actually think Madrigal independence is meant to be a lost cause because Kwan's vision is that her hatred for Master Chief (as the ultimate SPARTAN) is ultimately self-destructive. Not only can she NOT kill him but the only way forward is recognizing his humanity.
Well probably also becuase the whole independence movement was her father getting visions in a desert, paying people to fight, and from that one flashback not seeming to have much of a thought of what to do if they won.
then he dies and the money dries up and they also find out killer aliens area thing.
Considering that they wasted an episode on the daughter of the most important rebel, they could have dedicated a line on two on WHY they rebelled.I see it as a parallel to third-world countries that are major oil suppliers that the west relies on, yet are dirt poor. So they want to see the benefits of the deuterium that they're selling instead of all the profits going to the colonial dictator.
I guess they’d rather face the Covenant without help from UNSC. That’ll work out well.But in this particular case, why they want independence? Too high taxation? No representation? A human rights problem? Are there some tangible reasons?
The only thing vaguely related to the rebellion's reasons are the words of that general killed by the governor:I guess they’d rather face the Covenant without help from UNSC. That’ll work out well.
Actually, at this point, “they” appears to consist of Kwan and nobody else.
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