Who said anything about race? Did I not specifically use the word ethnicity just five posts previous? I really can't help you if you refuse to learn how to read.Pedro Pascal is most definitely white, he's just also Hispanic/Latino, which is an ethnicity not a race. His family has strong ties with the Spanish aristocracy of Chile.
I think my first clue was the part where he squeezed him and didn't put him in his mouth. Usually he puts things he's eating in his mouth.I couldn't tale if Grogu was trying to hug the Anzellans or eat them. Was anyone else confused about this?
I'm just going to assume that assemblage of random words you somehow typed on purpose is just you having a minor stroke, and move on.Season 1 was years ago (at least many,many months). Pedro Pascal can pass as white.
I thought it was a flashback, and thought the fighter was one that inspired him to get his latest ride.
Lots of details that faded from my memory
Anyone feel like the episode, while entertaining, was nothing special? It's like like Andor spoiled me.
Pffft! Next thing you'll be telling me is that they don't have exactly the same subject matter, tone, target audience or aesthetic sensibilities!Well they are different genres.
It's supposed to be special?Anyone feel like the episode, while entertaining, was nothing special? It's like like Andor spoiled me.
Speak for yourself. I for one would love a slow reading at the same tempo of every single act. No emphasis whatsoever on specific parts.It's called "structure" folks. There are peaks and valleys on purpose. It's not an oversight. Stories should not be flat, even plains of bland noise.
+1.Out of curiosity, am I the only one who assumed the teaser was a flashback until Din's fighter appeared? I mean, the kid's helmet was the wrong color, but other than that...
And in those 30 odd mins we got a Mandalorian Creed initiation ceremony, a giant crocodile-turtle fight, three planets, two page droids, a killer robot zombie, a dad joke, a whole room full of surly muppets, actual space pirates that say "avast!" and everything, a "slasher movie but with spaceships" dogfight (the most interesting and unique of the franchise since AotC), Swamp Thing, a castle and a Bo Katan. That's a DENSE half hour premier, which while it went by fast, didn't feel rushed.My only beef is this episode felt way too short. It was what? 30 minutes sans end credits? Other than that, just setup. Good setup, but moving the chess pieces into the beginning positions. Should have dropped more than one episode, damn it!
Q2
Actually. You did.Who said anything about race? Did I not specifically use the word ethnicity just five posts previous? I really can't help you if you refuse to learn how to read.
And again guys, really? That kid was very very white. Pedro Pascal is decidedly not white, nor was the kid that played him in the actual flashbacks in season 1. I don't see how this could be confusing.
What I was trying to say was that it was a VERY long time since I saw the episodes with Din as a kid. So I don't really remember that particular actor (as opposed to Young Leia). And I recall it was when he was first found. This scene I (and others, apparently) thought this was a couple ofnyears after that, after Din had enough training to be initiated. So I assumed a different actor. That's why we were confusedI'm just going to assume that assemblage of random words you somehow typed on purpose is just you having a minor stroke, and move on.
The episode literally showed a clip of Mandalore being carpet nuked from the BoBF flashback.
This, and in true Imperial fashion, they'll use heavy handed tactics because it's all fascists know how to do.To eliminate the armed and fanatical Mandalorians as a potential threat to Imperial domination. That's basically all the reason Palpatine and his military needed, to remove a possible challenge to the Empire from the equation by turning their homeworld into nuked glass.
Gee, I wonder why a militaristic totalitarian Empire would go ever out of it's way to do a genocide on a planet renowned for producing soldiers who's legendarily effectiveness in battle is matched only by their fractiousness, all in the midst of a galaxy-wide rebellion. That's a real head scratcher. They really ought to spoon feed that explanation to the audience very slowly, making sure not to use big any words that'll confuse them.But the show has never mentioned the reason this was done.
Was this the first we've seen the Purgill in live action(ish)?Purgill!! Woo hoo!!!
YesWas this the first we've seen the Purgill in live action(ish)?
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