Re: Star Wars : The Mandalorian (Disney+ 2019)
Posted: Sat December 19, 2020 7:53 pm
What did you asshats do to Joe?
We're all wondering the same thing.dimejinky99 wrote:What did you asshats do to Joe?
I didn't say it wasn't done much, much better.bada wrote:I sorta disagree. It didn't feel like signaling to me. Those four came together organically in the story and kicked ass because they were ass kickers. It wasn't like "ok we need a scene with the woman together being tough to win points on Twitter."wease wrote:That was their "women of Marvel" from Endgame moment.Simple Torture wrote:Here's a fun fact: there were as many women in Mando's strike force (4) as there are women who have lines of dialogue in the original Star Wars trilogy (4).
Yeah, there was no "wink, wink, we're women" moment.bada wrote:I sorta disagree. It didn't feel like signaling to me. Those four came together organically in the story and kicked ass because they were ass kickers. It wasn't like "ok we need a scene with the woman together being tough to win points on Twitter."wease wrote:That was their "women of Marvel" from Endgame moment.Simple Torture wrote:Here's a fun fact: there were as many women in Mando's strike force (4) as there are women who have lines of dialogue in the original Star Wars trilogy (4).
Maybe bo katan has a surprise dark saber in her pantsB wrote:Yeah, there was no "wink, wink, we're women" moment.bada wrote:I sorta disagree. It didn't feel like signaling to me. Those four came together organically in the story and kicked ass because they were ass kickers. It wasn't like "ok we need a scene with the woman together being tough to win points on Twitter."wease wrote:That was their "women of Marvel" from Endgame moment.Simple Torture wrote:Here's a fun fact: there were as many women in Mando's strike force (4) as there are women who have lines of dialogue in the original Star Wars trilogy (4).
why you gotta come into every thread likedimejinky99 wrote:What did you asshats do to Joe?

Cancelled? I don't understand.VinylGuy wrote:But you can talk about your views and not be negative. If you didnt liked this season, talk about why. Or you cancelled mando already?
There almost never is.B wrote:Yeah, there was no "wink, wink, we're women" moment.bada wrote:I sorta disagree. It didn't feel like signaling to me. Those four came together organically in the story and kicked ass because they were ass kickers. It wasn't like "ok we need a scene with the woman together being tough to win points on Twitter."wease wrote:That was their "women of Marvel" from Endgame moment.Simple Torture wrote:Here's a fun fact: there were as many women in Mando's strike force (4) as there are women who have lines of dialogue in the original Star Wars trilogy (4).
bada wrote:Yeah they were well into the sequence before I even realized it was four woman fighting together. Bad Robot Trek would have hammered it into the audience and they would done a press tour congratulating themselves for their progressivism cause it doesn’t count unless you get credit.
Without an exhaustive knowledge of this phenomenon. I can only point at End Game.epilogue wrote:There almost never is.B wrote:Yeah, there was no "wink, wink, we're women" moment.bada wrote:I sorta disagree. It didn't feel like signaling to me. Those four came together organically in the story and kicked ass because they were ass kickers. It wasn't like "ok we need a scene with the woman together being tough to win points on Twitter."wease wrote:That was their "women of Marvel" from Endgame moment.Simple Torture wrote:Here's a fun fact: there were as many women in Mando's strike force (4) as there are women who have lines of dialogue in the original Star Wars trilogy (4).
I'm a big fan of A Force, and I liked it, but I also recognized it for the ham-handed pandering that it is.Monkey_Driven wrote:That moment in Endgame was powerful/important for some, but also pandering. I agree that Mando's felt more organic.
You're just forgetting.epilogue wrote:I saw Endgame but I honestly have no idea what y'all are talking about.
Seems like your issue not the movie's. But I really don't remember what you're talking about.B wrote:I'm a big fan of A Force, and I liked it, but I also recognized it for the ham-handed pandering that it is.Monkey_Driven wrote:That moment in Endgame was powerful/important for some, but also pandering. I agree that Mando's felt more organic.
You're just forgetting.epilogue wrote:I saw Endgame but I honestly have no idea what y'all are talking about.
All, ALL, of the female characters lining up behind the most over-powered MCU hero to "help" her move the gauntlet across the field of battle?
I suppose one could argue that the more often you see it, the less pandering it seems. In which case, Marvel did the right thing.Monkey_Driven wrote:That moment in Endgame was powerful/important for some, but also pandering. I agree that Mando's felt more organic.