Shockmaster
Registered User
- Sep 11, 2012
- 16,013
- 3,382
Not that Mando hasn't provided any of it but I'd like to see this series go even deeper with the seedy underbelly of Star Wars stuff.
Well...yeah but he was less of a do-gooder in the Luke sense and more of a do-gooder in the Han sense. But I liked that about Din. Just agree that it would be nice to have a series dive deeper into the more lawless parts of the galaxy than just having a hero there but on the periphery.I think that many of us hoped and expected that The Mandalorian would do that, but Mando ended up being a lot more of a do-gooder. Hopefully, with Fett being more of a true mercenary and villain and seemingly taking over Jabba's old operation, we'll see more of the seedy underbelly, as you said. Besides, they need to contrast this series with The Mandalorian. If it's just another series about a do-gooder Mandalorian, there's no point to it. With all of the other series based around heroes, hopefully this series is more about the criminals.
I assume there may always be a bit of a tension with going too anti-hero with a Disney product.
Disney has a movie coming out in a few months about a notorious criminal who schemes to kidnap puppies, skin them and then wear their skins in public. As long as Boba isn't that cruel, he should be fine.
It looks good, but I'm rolling my eyes a bit at Disney not just turning him into a good guy, but making sure that we understand that clearly, especially in the first trailer. "I plan to rule with respect" and "please, speak freely" were a bit corny. It's as if the book of Boba Fett were "How to Be a Better Boss." I didn't expect him to be a full-on villain, especially coming from Disney, but I was hoping for a little more intimidating of a character and a greater contrast to The Mandalorian. This kind of looks like if Mando gave up mercenary work and decided to settle down and start a business. We'll see, though.
I wouldn't read too much into that specific point. Star Wars bad guys have a habit of callously murdering their subordinates for the slightest fault, and Timothy Zahn also deliberately used the trick in the trailer to show Grand Admiral Thrawn was 'different'. Didn't mean he was a whitewashed good guy.
I wouldn't read too much into that specific point. Star Wars bad guys have a habit of callously murdering their subordinates for the slightest fault, and Timothy Zahn also deliberately used the trick in the trailer to show Grand Admiral Thrawn was 'different'. Didn't mean he was a whitewashed good guy.
And is anyone else gonna miss Thiiiick Boba?
I mean, he's absolutely jacked in this for being an old dude, but the thickness had a certain charm to it.
And is anyone else gonna miss Thiiiick Boba?
I mean, he's absolutely jacked in this for being an old dude, but the thickness had a certain charm to it.
The only way to do a faithful telling of a Boba Fett story after the original trilogy would be for the series to take place in the middle of the Sarlacc Pit, and each 60-minute episode is Boba Fett being slightly more digested
I wonder if they'll be involved in the plot at all and if Boba will ever talk to them or if they're just for a little fan service and alien-ness, like the weird creatures that we only ever see in cantinas.Looking closer at this spider-like creature, its brain is floating in a jar where its body should be. In fact, it’s not a spider at all, but a human; these creatures are the final form of the B’omarr monks, an order that built Jabba’s palace on Tatooine years before he took it over. Jabba allowed the monks to remain in the palace, as their monastic life meant they weren’t much of a hindrance to his criminal organization.