Re: Rogue One: A Star Wars Story
Posted: Fri October 14, 2016 11:13 pm
Maybe it was a mountain range and the force carved it with the wind
ALLetMeSleep wrote:I guess it could be a sort of topia garden, maybe a hobbyist.durdencommatyler wrote:Ohmygod, guys. It was a CLEARLY fucking joke. It's a fallen statue. This is why people hate internet fanbois.
durdencommatyler wrotedurdencommatyler wrote:Guys, it's CLEARLY actually Obi Wan Kenobi.
durdencommatyler wrote:I fully expect Rogue One and Space Bear to be the absolute pinnacle of my Star Wars fandom. After that... I have no idea what to expect. But I think these next two films have the potential to be everything I need to satisfy me for the next three decades.
bune wrote:durdencommatyler wrote:I fully expect Rogue One and Space Bear to be the absolute pinnacle of my Star Wars fandom. After that... I have no idea what to expect. But I think these next two films have the potential to be everything I need to satisfy me for the next three decades.
I had to wonder if you had a stroke or something for a minute, but then I googled Space Bear. Ah.
dimejinky99 wrote:durdencommatyler wrotedurdencommatyler wrote:Guys, it's CLEARLY actually Obi Wan Kenobi.
This is why people hate internet fanbois.
Please expand on "contemporary pop mythology" please.LoathedVermin72 wrote:Just watched the trailer on my TV instead of my phone. It really has some of the most beautiful imagery I've ever seen. Gareth is infusing contemporary pop mythology with a sense of scale, poetry, and history. It's really incredible. It's movingly written, too ("Save the dream!"). Cannot wait for this.
Star Warsdurdencommatyler wrote:Please expand on "contemporary pop mythology" please.LoathedVermin72 wrote:Just watched the trailer on my TV instead of my phone. It really has some of the most beautiful imagery I've ever seen. Gareth is infusing contemporary pop mythology with a sense of scale, poetry, and history. It's really incredible. It's movingly written, too ("Save the dream!"). Cannot wait for this.
One of my favorite things that Gareth does is his beautiful scalingLoathedVermin72 wrote:Just watched the trailer on my TV instead of my phone. It really has some of the most beautiful imagery I've ever seen. Gareth is infusing contemporary pop mythology with a sense of scale, poetry, and history. It's really incredible. It's movingly written, too ("Save the dream!"). Cannot wait for this.
LoathedVermin72 wrote:Star Warsdurdencommatyler wrote:Please expand on "contemporary pop mythology" please.LoathedVermin72 wrote:Just watched the trailer on my TV instead of my phone. It really has some of the most beautiful imagery I've ever seen. Gareth is infusing contemporary pop mythology with a sense of scale, poetry, and history. It's really incredible. It's movingly written, too ("Save the dream!"). Cannot wait for this.
dimejinky99 wrote:LoathedVermin72 wrote:Star Warsdurdencommatyler wrote:Please expand on "contemporary pop mythology" please.LoathedVermin72 wrote:Just watched the trailer on my TV instead of my phone. It really has some of the most beautiful imagery I've ever seen. Gareth is infusing contemporary pop mythology with a sense of scale, poetry, and history. It's really incredible. It's movingly written, too ("Save the dream!"). Cannot wait for this.
There's more Star Wars iconography in the latest rogue one trailer than there is in all 3 trailers for force awakens combined. Not a bad thing but it's only avoiding being fully accused of depending on 'Star Wars' by not using identifiable Star Wars music.
Also you'd be tearing that 'Save the dream' line apart if it were in any other Star Wars film. Be honest.
up in yadimejinky99 wrote:Dp
Op. Fuck. Right, of course. I'm sorry, I totally misread your post. I gotcha. While perhaps not poetic (or indeed as poetic) The Force Awakens certainly gave us scale and history, though. The history being the thing it probably did best, actually.LoathedVermin72 wrote:Star Warsdurdencommatyler wrote:Please expand on "contemporary pop mythology" please.LoathedVermin72 wrote:Just watched the trailer on my TV instead of my phone. It really has some of the most beautiful imagery I've ever seen. Gareth is infusing contemporary pop mythology with a sense of scale, poetry, and history. It's really incredible. It's movingly written, too ("Save the dream!"). Cannot wait for this.
Sorry, that was a smartass answer.durdencommatyler wrote:Op. Fuck. Right, of course. I'm sorry, I totally misread your post. I gotcha. While perhaps not poetic (or indeed as poetic) The Force Awakens certainly gave us scale and history, though. The history being the thing it probably did best, actually.LoathedVermin72 wrote:Star Warsdurdencommatyler wrote:Please expand on "contemporary pop mythology" please.LoathedVermin72 wrote:Just watched the trailer on my TV instead of my phone. It really has some of the most beautiful imagery I've ever seen. Gareth is infusing contemporary pop mythology with a sense of scale, poetry, and history. It's really incredible. It's movingly written, too ("Save the dream!"). Cannot wait for this.
But, yeah, this looks better.
Really? You weren't saying that Gareth was infusing contemporary pop mythology (meaning Star Wars) with a sense of scale, poetry, and history?LoathedVermin72 wrote:Sorry, that was a smartass answer.durdencommatyler wrote:Op. Fuck. Right, of course. I'm sorry, I totally misread your post. I gotcha. While perhaps not poetic (or indeed as poetic) The Force Awakens certainly gave us scale and history, though. The history being the thing it probably did best, actually.LoathedVermin72 wrote:Star Warsdurdencommatyler wrote:Please expand on "contemporary pop mythology" please.LoathedVermin72 wrote:Just watched the trailer on my TV instead of my phone. It really has some of the most beautiful imagery I've ever seen. Gareth is infusing contemporary pop mythology with a sense of scale, poetry, and history. It's really incredible. It's movingly written, too ("Save the dream!"). Cannot wait for this.
But, yeah, this looks better.
No, that is what I meant, but I was being a smartass by not expanding any further.durdencommatyler wrote:Really? You weren't saying that Gareth was infusing contemporary pop mythology (meaning Star Wars) with a sense of scale, poetry, and history?LoathedVermin72 wrote:Sorry, that was a smartass answer.durdencommatyler wrote:Op. Fuck. Right, of course. I'm sorry, I totally misread your post. I gotcha. While perhaps not poetic (or indeed as poetic) The Force Awakens certainly gave us scale and history, though. The history being the thing it probably did best, actually.LoathedVermin72 wrote:Star Warsdurdencommatyler wrote:Please expand on "contemporary pop mythology" please.LoathedVermin72 wrote:Just watched the trailer on my TV instead of my phone. It really has some of the most beautiful imagery I've ever seen. Gareth is infusing contemporary pop mythology with a sense of scale, poetry, and history. It's really incredible. It's movingly written, too ("Save the dream!"). Cannot wait for this.
But, yeah, this looks better.
Then I'm completely confused. But I'll fall back on the fact that I'm still sick and I only slept about three hours last night.