The interview snippet with Jennifer Lawrence is pure gold! 🤣 Made me think of marketing the next feminocentric movie as "the first movie with a woman in it" just to see how far the madness dial can be cranked up before people realise they are being fooled.
What I really appreciate about your content is your ability to review things from the perspective that they would have been viewed at at the time. I've seen these movies so many times that I always forget what it's like not to have the information from the entire series during my viewing experience. I found this to be particularly salient during your review of alien when you pointed out that the initial audiences would not have known who the protagonist was going to be. Given that I did not see the movie until the '90s I had only ever view the film with the perspective of Ripley being the hero.
I would defend the Zam Wessel thing about her not using her abilities by pointing out a couple things. First, she was behind the attempt on Padme's life on the landing platform. There was no explosive on the platform before they landed, so the explosive was in the ship, which suggests it was put there before they left Naboo. Which means she disguised herself as human to blend in and get access to the ship, possibly posing as one of the security team if she managed to get a uniform. Thus Zam did use her shapeshift ability in an assassination attempt offscreen. Second, she is not in her true form during this chase but in her human form, so if there were any witnesses they'd assume the assassin was human, and then Zam could change to her true form or another form and no one would suspect her, allowing her to escape. So she's already using her ability in this attempt on Padme's life as well. Third, she has no time to change clothing as she knows the Jedi are right on her tail. She is panicking and knows they'd sense her fear on her way out the entrance whether she changed shape or not, so she feels backed into a corner and strikes at her pursuers, and of course fails. So I don't have any issues with it.
Enjoyed this. A good level headed view of Attack of the Clones and pretty balanced which I like. Reflects a lot of my own views. I've tended to flip flop in my views of the prequels but realised I fall around the middle. This video looked at the film as objectively as possible. Deserves more views. Keep it up!
Well, I am glad you were here to share it with us Marcus. In time it will get more views but until then we will keep pushing out content. Thanks for your comment.
I remember that Stuckman gave "Last jedi" a very positivve review ... obviously under the pressure of fan-expectations and recency bias. Tis is ridicoulus considering his bashing of the prequels. I really wonder how Stuckman and RLM fell about their prequel-bashing now with the way the sequels turned out and were received by the fans. I like AOTC and prefer it to TPM.
The question of why didn't Anakin cut his padawan braid or cover it up if he's trying to go incognito is a good one. The only thing I can think of off the top of my head is that maybe according to tradition padawans are absolutely forbidden from removing it until they are officially knighted, and perhaps those uninitiated into the ways of the Jedi wouldn't know what it means anyway? Otherwise it is a minor plothole, I guess.
Ive been watching all of your videos, and I love em! The only constructive criticism I would give is that sometimes your mind appears to be wandering and vast. I personally don’t mind, but maybe being concise and clear would help you with views and stuff. Keep doing what you do, and I’ll keep enjoying! You rock.
I grew up just a few miles away from 100 Oaks where the Hollywood 27 is, if you know where Norman Binkley elementary school is I spent my childhood and teenage years on the same street. I remember going to Harding Mall if anyone remembers that place. City sure is different from what it used to be. I was born in 77 and a massive fan of Star Wars. The biggest issue I had with the prequels was all the CGI. One of the best aspect of the OT was the "lived in" aspect of everything. In quite a bit of sci-fi everything was clean and new, but in Star Wars you could really believe that Lar's moisture farm had been there for twenty years or that the Y-Wings had been in many battles. You just didn't get that with the CGI of the time. The N1s of the Naboo looked like they'd just rolled off the assembly line that morning, plus they just looked fake. I didn't take much issue with the story or character choices, although I saw episode 1 when it opened and I remember thinking I really could do without Jar Jar. I didn't mind the Senate scenes because I liked seeing how things worked in that universe. The lightsaber battles were fantastic. The acting was generally flat though, I think a result of too much green screen. Still I liked the prequels and still do.
The Naboo starfighter probably _had_ just rolled off a production line. Would make no sense for them to be battle worn, the same for much of the locations and vehicles of the prequels. It was a time of peace.
I'll never forget, i went to see Spiderman with my dad and brothers. When it was over we were all ecstatic, so my dad decided to sneak us into attack of the clones after Spiderman ended. One of my better theater memories
This series of videos for Attack of the Clones make the Prequel Trilogy and Anakin's story all the more powerful, heartbreaking, and utterly tragic. Great work. Any chance you'll do something for Revenge of the Sith?
AOTC has some issues. I think George need more time to work out some of the narrative detail, and it's clear that reaction to TPM derailed aspects of his grander plan. I wluld point to even just the location of the final confrontation. The solar sail hangar is the least compelling and thematic of all 6 of Lucas' films. But there are many things I love about what George does in that movie with Anakin, Obi-Wan and Padme. One less than absolutely stellar, but still good, movie in the entire 6 isn't bad
13:57 I would also add that the Republic's... less than stellar response to the blockade and subsequent invasion of Naboo made a lot of systems lose faith in the Republic's ability or willingness to protect them, which would reasonably add on to this crisis. 14:32 Well, the main job of the Jedi Knights is to maintain peace and order in the galaxy.They have to deal with disputes and crises and all sorts of nonsense basically on a daily basis. As you might imagine, half of the galaxy suddenly opting to leave the Republic would lead to a lot of instability and chaos that the Jedi would have to deal with, and given how there are less than 10,000 Knights out there, they don't really have the ability to handle all of this at once. And things would only get worse if the crisis escalates by... I don't know... it being revealed that the Techno Union and Trade Federation, two of the militarily powerful organizations in the galaxy are supporting the Separatists with their massive droid armies. So unless the Republic can convince the Separatists not to break away, it's basically screwed with only the Jedi and Judicial Forces to protect it. Hence the calls for an actual military. 15:48 I like this scene. In particular, I like how at the beginning, Palpatine acts like Padme was actually killed, leading to increased calls for the passage of the Military Creation Act, with one Senator calling for swift action against the "rebels". Let that sink in for a moment. It shows how even as early as this, Palpatine has large parts of the Senate eating out of his hand. 28:44 Jango likely uses the Kaminoan saber dart for two reasons: One, it's quick, quiet, and effective, and a pretty good way to assassinate someone without making too much of a fuss. Two, the Kaminoans are a rather obscure people, which means that even if the Jedi would find out about them eventually, Jango likely thought they would take so long investigating, that he would have a chance to regroup and think of his next move. He just didn't anticipate Obi-Wan being as good of a detective as he was, and finding Kamino a lot sooner than Jango expected. 29:14 The kouhuns were actually a pretty smart move on Jango and Zam's part. Jango explicitly says that their next assassination attempt has to be more subtle, after the whole "blow up her ship" scheme didn't pan out the way they'd hoped. The kouhuns were meant to kill Padme slowly and quietly, so that nobody would notice she was dead until morning. This would've given Jango and Zam plenty of time to get away, and the kouhuns would also have been pretty hard to trace to them (I think). 31:45 I would imagine the droid was meant to record the assassination and come back to Zam and confirm the kill for Jango and by extension, Nute Gunray. The reason it went straight back to her was likely because as I said before, they were expecting the assassination to be quiet and unnoticed, so there wouldn't be a need for it to throw off anyone's scent. Now, you can say this was somewhat overconfident on their part, but given their experience with this sort of thing, I'd say that it's somewhat warranted. 33:23 Huh. I never noticed that before. That's pretty cool. I don't think that's actually Slave l following the chase, considering the impractibility of a ship that large flying through Coruscant's busy airways. But on rewatch, it DOES seem to give the impression that Jango is shadowing Zam, Anakin, and Obi-Wan during the chase. 33:51 Ha! That's awesome. 35:18 That's really cool. I can't believe I didn't notice those two before. 37:28 One could say that Zam was trying to ambush Obi-Wan and sneak out in the confusion following him getting shot. Going by Occam's Razor, I'd say that the adrenaline and stress of the situation simply got to Zam, and she made a mistake because of it. I'm sure we've all been in a similar situation where we made the completely wrong decision when other, much better ones were open. And as Jango told Zam, "There can be no mistakes this time." I would recommend checking out the video "The Romance in the Prequels is Good, Actually" by Star Wars in 66 Seconds. Despite the admittedly clickbait-y title, it does a great job at going through Anakin and Padme's relationship throughout Episodes ll and lll and why a lot of the criticisms levied against are... inaccurate to say the least. 39:31 Padawan braids were very important to the Jedi. Like, to a religious extent (as you can imagine). Anakin even gave his severed braid to Padme as a wedding gift. THAT'S how important they were. To cut one off before becoming a Knight was basically a sign that you weren't a Jedi anymore, as seen by Ahsoka getting her braid taken away when she was expelled from the Order in The Clone Wars. Anakin would sooner cut his own arm off (pun very much intended) before cutting his Padawan braid off. 40:46 I second that. Dex was a cool guy. Have a great day, and I will be here in Part 2.
@@RepresentThis, of course. You're not the only one who's obsessed with these movies. I intend to keep this up all the way into when you eventually cover Return Of The Jedi (assuming you do, that is). So keep up the good work.
Maybe like the British Commonwealth, the Separatist was already semi-autonomous within the Republic, and the Republic was pulling more on the leash (Sure a book explains it)
I grew up with the original trilogy. I loved it, flaws and all. A simple story at its heart of good vs. evil, heroes vs. villains, a plot twist with the villain being the heroes father and of a rebellion working to overturn a corrupt empire. A perfect beginning, middle and end with some teddy bears thrown in at the last minute for some damn reason. What do we get with the prequels that we needed to know... not much if you ask me. What is this 'prophecy' about Anakin being the chosen one? How does this impact Anakin? He never addresses it. What does the prophecy involve? What does it mean to 'bring balance to the force'? Does the weight of this responsibility bear any weight on Anakin? Are expectations of greatness and fulfilling this prophecy have any effect on him? Because it's never explored in the films. Why not just have a regular, run of the mill Jedi who betrays his order? Why make him into Space Jesus? There's nothing remarkable about him, when we meet him in the second film we find out he's been lusting over Padme for a decade. Kinda creepy. He sulks. He pouts. He whines. He murders women and children and tells her about this and her reaction is to comfort him. None of it makes any sense, I didn't care about the characters at all. Having said all of that, if anyone did find enjoyment out of them I certainly don't begrudge them. It's all subjective, so, enjoy away. But for me the story began when a spunky Princess was outrunning an evil Empire with stolen plans on how to destroy their weapon and ended with a jamboree on a planet with a son redeeming his father and defeating the emperor. And teddy bears dancing around the corpses of their fallen enemies in a jamboree, haha.
Actually Palpatine's almost suicidal decision to keep alone with two Skywalkers in ROTJ makes much more sense if you had already seen the same move in ROTS with Anakin and Windu. Anakin's immolation in ROTJ is also less rushed if you have seen his journey in prequels before. Even Anakin's spiritual redemption in ROTJ makes more sense with the Chosen One prophecy because he was never a Jedi master as wise as Obi Wan or Yoda in order to know how to become a "ghost". There are a lot of more examples like these if you watch the six movies in chronological order.
Honestly that's a real hard thing to answer. Lucas made such a big deal about him, and he was a bit focused on Drunken boxing so it's possible. I guess it's one of those things we will never know. I think it would have been brilliant but like I said in my video, it's hard to believe the Jedi don't notice him using the force while standing next to him like mind manipulation and force jumps. I guess it's up to the individual to make the final conclusion.
Actually I think the Jedi are depicted as overwhelmed in the movie but in the third act instead of the first. In the arena on Geonosis we see the Jedi losing the battle against the droid army until Yoda arrived along with the clone army. Even in TPM we are showed that the Jedi cannot beat the droidekas so an army of these beating them makes sense. As for Obi Wan many people found strange to see such a flawed Jedi knight in the prequels. But remember Obi Wan was a LIAR in the originals. A merciful liar but a liar after all.
(28.14) the commentator previous seems to have missed that the shape shifter was about to reveal Jangos identity and you want a few levels of scapegoats between you and the vic. You think the CIA just went up to the Columbian drug lords and bought a bunch of coke? No they hired some intermediates. Ok in the end it got pretty direct but it didn't start out that way.
And what about the ring trick? Do you know that one? No, serious. Portman joined the Star Wars cast precisely to escape from the "Lolita stigma" Leon became for her.
![Why Attack of the Clones is Better Than You Remember [Star Wars Episode 2]](/img/n.gif)
The interview snippet with Jennifer Lawrence is pure gold! 🤣 Made me think of marketing the next feminocentric movie as "the first movie with a woman in it" just to see how far the madness dial can be cranked up before people realise they are being fooled.
The Hollywood public relations today are pretty insane.
What I really appreciate about your content is your ability to review things from the perspective that they would have been viewed at at the time. I've seen these movies so many times that I always forget what it's like not to have the information from the entire series during my viewing experience.
I found this to be particularly salient during your review of alien when you pointed out that the initial audiences would not have known who the protagonist was going to be. Given that I did not see the movie until the '90s I had only ever view the film with the perspective of Ripley being the hero.
I would defend the Zam Wessel thing about her not using her abilities by pointing out a couple things.
First, she was behind the attempt on Padme's life on the landing platform. There was no explosive on the platform before they landed, so the explosive was in the ship, which suggests it was put there before they left Naboo. Which means she disguised herself as human to blend in and get access to the ship, possibly posing as one of the security team if she managed to get a uniform. Thus Zam did use her shapeshift ability in an assassination attempt offscreen.
Second, she is not in her true form during this chase but in her human form, so if there were any witnesses they'd assume the assassin was human, and then Zam could change to her true form or another form and no one would suspect her, allowing her to escape. So she's already using her ability in this attempt on Padme's life as well.
Third, she has no time to change clothing as she knows the Jedi are right on her tail. She is panicking and knows they'd sense her fear on her way out the entrance whether she changed shape or not, so she feels backed into a corner and strikes at her pursuers, and of course fails.
So I don't have any issues with it.
Enjoyed this. A good level headed view of Attack of the Clones and pretty balanced which I like. Reflects a lot of my own views. I've tended to flip flop in my views of the prequels but realised I fall around the middle. This video looked at the film as objectively as possible. Deserves more views. Keep it up!
Well, I am glad you were here to share it with us Marcus. In time it will get more views but until then we will keep pushing out content. Thanks for your comment.
I remember that Stuckman gave "Last jedi" a very positivve review ... obviously under the pressure of fan-expectations and recency bias. Tis is ridicoulus considering his bashing of the prequels. I really wonder how Stuckman and RLM fell about their prequel-bashing now with the way the sequels turned out and were received by the fans. I like AOTC and prefer it to TPM.
The question of why didn't Anakin cut his padawan braid or cover it up if he's trying to go incognito is a good one. The only thing I can think of off the top of my head is that maybe according to tradition padawans are absolutely forbidden from removing it until they are officially knighted, and perhaps those uninitiated into the ways of the Jedi wouldn't know what it means anyway? Otherwise it is a minor plothole, I guess.
Ive been watching all of your videos, and I love em! The only constructive criticism I would give is that sometimes your mind appears to be wandering and vast. I personally don’t mind, but maybe being concise and clear would help you with views and stuff. Keep doing what you do, and I’ll keep enjoying! You rock.
I appreciate your advice, thanks.
Wooden dialogue, but the rest was great, I love the prequels and its world building
Bad, or at least botchy, acting direction. That's the weakest point the prequels had. I agree with you anyway.
I grew up just a few miles away from 100 Oaks where the Hollywood 27 is, if you know where Norman Binkley elementary school is I spent my childhood and teenage years on the same street. I remember going to Harding Mall if anyone remembers that place. City sure is different from what it used to be.
I was born in 77 and a massive fan of Star Wars. The biggest issue I had with the prequels was all the CGI. One of the best aspect of the OT was the "lived in" aspect of everything. In quite a bit of sci-fi everything was clean and new, but in Star Wars you could really believe that Lar's moisture farm had been there for twenty years or that the Y-Wings had been in many battles. You just didn't get that with the CGI of the time. The N1s of the Naboo looked like they'd just rolled off the assembly line that morning, plus they just looked fake. I didn't take much issue with the story or character choices, although I saw episode 1 when it opened and I remember thinking I really could do without Jar Jar. I didn't mind the Senate scenes because I liked seeing how things worked in that universe. The lightsaber battles were fantastic. The acting was generally flat though, I think a result of too much green screen. Still I liked the prequels and still do.
I know the place you are talking about well. I lived in Bellevue between the old mall and Kroger shopping center.
The Naboo starfighter probably _had_ just rolled off a production line. Would make no sense for them to be battle worn, the same for much of the locations and vehicles of the prequels. It was a time of peace.
@@newsbenderexactly.
I'll never forget, i went to see Spiderman with my dad and brothers. When it was over we were all ecstatic, so my dad decided to sneak us into attack of the clones after Spiderman ended. One of my better theater memories
Wonderful. Love memories like that.
This series of videos for Attack of the Clones make the Prequel Trilogy and Anakin's story all the more powerful, heartbreaking, and utterly tragic. Great work. Any chance you'll do something for Revenge of the Sith?
Revenge of the sith part 1 will be out in the next 2 weeks and then more to come after than. Glad you enjoyed our content.
AOTC has some issues. I think George need more time to work out some of the narrative detail, and it's clear that reaction to TPM derailed aspects of his grander plan. I wluld point to even just the location of the final confrontation. The solar sail hangar is the least compelling and thematic of all 6 of Lucas' films. But there are many things I love about what George does in that movie with Anakin, Obi-Wan and Padme. One less than absolutely stellar, but still good, movie in the entire 6 isn't bad
16:00 that alone proof how blind Jedis were by the Dark Side of the Force.
Very good point.
13:57 I would also add that the Republic's... less than stellar response to the blockade and subsequent invasion of Naboo made a lot of systems lose faith in the Republic's ability or willingness to protect them, which would reasonably add on to this crisis.
14:32 Well, the main job of the Jedi Knights is to maintain peace and order in the galaxy.They have to deal with disputes and crises and all sorts of nonsense basically on a daily basis. As you might imagine, half of the galaxy suddenly opting to leave the Republic would lead to a lot of instability and chaos that the Jedi would have to deal with, and given how there are less than 10,000 Knights out there, they don't really have the ability to handle all of this at once. And things would only get worse if the crisis escalates by... I don't know... it being revealed that the Techno Union and Trade Federation, two of the militarily powerful organizations in the galaxy are supporting the Separatists with their massive droid armies. So unless the Republic can convince the Separatists not to break away, it's basically screwed with only the Jedi and Judicial Forces to protect it. Hence the calls for an actual military.
15:48 I like this scene. In particular, I like how at the beginning, Palpatine acts like Padme was actually killed, leading to increased calls for the passage of the Military Creation Act, with one Senator calling for swift action against the "rebels". Let that sink in for a moment. It shows how even as early as this, Palpatine has large parts of the Senate eating out of his hand.
28:44 Jango likely uses the Kaminoan saber dart for two reasons: One, it's quick, quiet, and effective, and a pretty good way to assassinate someone without making too much of a fuss. Two, the Kaminoans are a rather obscure people, which means that even if the Jedi would find out about them eventually, Jango likely thought they would take so long investigating, that he would have a chance to regroup and think of his next move. He just didn't anticipate Obi-Wan being as good of a detective as he was, and finding Kamino a lot sooner than Jango expected.
29:14 The kouhuns were actually a pretty smart move on Jango and Zam's part. Jango explicitly says that their next assassination attempt has to be more subtle, after the whole "blow up her ship" scheme didn't pan out the way they'd hoped. The kouhuns were meant to kill Padme slowly and quietly, so that nobody would notice she was dead until morning. This would've given Jango and Zam plenty of time to get away, and the kouhuns would also have been pretty hard to trace to them (I think).
31:45 I would imagine the droid was meant to record the assassination and come back to Zam and confirm the kill for Jango and by extension, Nute Gunray. The reason it went straight back to her was likely because as I said before, they were expecting the assassination to be quiet and unnoticed, so there wouldn't be a need for it to throw off anyone's scent. Now, you can say this was somewhat overconfident on their part, but given their experience with this sort of thing, I'd say that it's somewhat warranted.
33:23 Huh. I never noticed that before. That's pretty cool. I don't think that's actually Slave l following the chase, considering the impractibility of a ship that large flying through Coruscant's busy airways. But on rewatch, it DOES seem to give the impression that Jango is shadowing Zam, Anakin, and Obi-Wan during the chase.
33:51 Ha! That's awesome.
35:18 That's really cool. I can't believe I didn't notice those two before.
37:28 One could say that Zam was trying to ambush Obi-Wan and sneak out in the confusion following him getting shot. Going by Occam's Razor, I'd say that the adrenaline and stress of the situation simply got to Zam, and she made a mistake because of it. I'm sure we've all been in a similar situation where we made the completely wrong decision when other, much better ones were open. And as Jango told Zam, "There can be no mistakes this time."
I would recommend checking out the video "The Romance in the Prequels is Good, Actually" by Star Wars in 66 Seconds. Despite the admittedly clickbait-y title, it does a great job at going through Anakin and Padme's relationship throughout Episodes ll and lll and why a lot of the criticisms levied against are... inaccurate to say the least.
39:31 Padawan braids were very important to the Jedi. Like, to a religious extent (as you can imagine). Anakin even gave his severed braid to Padme as a wedding gift. THAT'S how important they were. To cut one off before becoming a Knight was basically a sign that you weren't a Jedi anymore, as seen by Ahsoka getting her braid taken away when she was expelled from the Order in The Clone Wars. Anakin would sooner cut his own arm off (pun very much intended) before cutting his Padawan braid off.
40:46 I second that. Dex was a cool guy.
Have a great day, and I will be here in Part 2.
Lots to digest. Thanks for your insights.
@@RepresentThis, of course. You're not the only one who's obsessed with these movies. I intend to keep this up all the way into when you eventually cover Return Of The Jedi (assuming you do, that is). So keep up the good work.
Episode 2 is my favorite of the 6
Maybe like the British Commonwealth, the Separatist was already semi-autonomous within the Republic, and the Republic was pulling more on the leash (Sure a book explains it)
George Lucas gets his cliff notes here.
I grew up with the original trilogy. I loved it, flaws and all. A simple story at its heart of good vs. evil, heroes vs. villains, a plot twist with the villain being the heroes father and of a rebellion working to overturn a corrupt empire. A perfect beginning, middle and end with some teddy bears thrown in at the last minute for some damn reason.
What do we get with the prequels that we needed to know... not much if you ask me. What is this 'prophecy' about Anakin being the chosen one? How does this impact Anakin? He never addresses it. What does the prophecy involve? What does it mean to 'bring balance to the force'? Does the weight of this responsibility bear any weight on Anakin? Are expectations of greatness and fulfilling this prophecy have any effect on him? Because it's never explored in the films. Why not just have a regular, run of the mill Jedi who betrays his order? Why make him into Space Jesus? There's nothing remarkable about him, when we meet him in the second film we find out he's been lusting over Padme for a decade. Kinda creepy. He sulks. He pouts. He whines. He murders women and children and tells her about this and her reaction is to comfort him.
None of it makes any sense, I didn't care about the characters at all. Having said all of that, if anyone did find enjoyment out of them I certainly don't begrudge them. It's all subjective, so, enjoy away. But for me the story began when a spunky Princess was outrunning an evil Empire with stolen plans on how to destroy their weapon and ended with a jamboree on a planet with a son redeeming his father and defeating the emperor. And teddy bears dancing around the corpses of their fallen enemies in a jamboree, haha.
There is absolutely nothing wrong with what you said here, in fact we appreciate your insights. Thanks for chiming in.
Actually Palpatine's almost suicidal decision to keep alone with two Skywalkers in ROTJ makes much more sense if you had already seen the same move in ROTS with Anakin and Windu. Anakin's immolation in ROTJ is also less rushed if you have seen his journey in prequels before. Even Anakin's spiritual redemption in ROTJ makes more sense with the Chosen One prophecy because he was never a Jedi master as wise as Obi Wan or Yoda in order to know how to become a "ghost". There are a lot of more examples like these if you watch the six movies in chronological order.
Do you think darth jar jar was a real thing?
Honestly that's a real hard thing to answer. Lucas made such a big deal about him, and he was a bit focused on Drunken boxing so it's possible. I guess it's one of those things we will never know. I think it would have been brilliant but like I said in my video, it's hard to believe the Jedi don't notice him using the force while standing next to him like mind manipulation and force jumps. I guess it's up to the individual to make the final conclusion.
Jar Jar was meant to become dark but not Darth. It wasn't possible because of the backlash though.
Actually I think the Jedi are depicted as overwhelmed in the movie but in the third act instead of the first. In the arena on Geonosis we see the Jedi losing the battle against the droid army until Yoda arrived along with the clone army. Even in TPM we are showed that the Jedi cannot beat the droidekas so an army of these beating them makes sense.
As for Obi Wan many people found strange to see such a flawed Jedi knight in the prequels. But remember Obi Wan was a LIAR in the originals. A merciful liar but a liar after all.
(28.14) the commentator previous seems to have missed that the shape shifter was about to reveal Jangos identity and you want a few levels of scapegoats between you and the vic. You think the CIA just went up to the Columbian drug lords and bought a bunch of coke? No they hired some intermediates.
Ok in the end it got pretty direct but it didn't start out that way.
5:40 current social "truth" loled
The Phantom menace is awful, the box office speaks for itself. The drop off for clone wars is proof enough.
Thanks for sharing. Never heard that before.
You don't even know what the movie's name is
@@disma4191 would that validate his opinion for you?
@@guymunson it would be a good place to start
We should remaster Phantom Menace with de aging technology to make Portman look like she did in Leon!
And what about the ring trick? Do you know that one?
No, serious. Portman joined the Star Wars cast precisely to escape from the "Lolita stigma" Leon became for her.
Ewwww.
@@claudioforjan1743 That's literally the joke. It would be perhaps the least ethical use case for de-aging technology that I could think of