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Darth Stove Pipe and evil Jawas in flying shopping carts? I’m sold!
Yes! They’re a lot of fun, especially the years between SW and ESB. The only downside of the collected editions is you don’t get the letter columns and ads of the day. Interesting to get a glimpse into what fans were thinking back then.
I’m almost afraid to handle my original issues today.
I love reading old letter columns. In one of my DC Trek books, someone wrote an insane, racist letter. Most of the letters in the next issue were attacking said guy. It was a thrilling arc.
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A completely different world, where you had to stay upset long enough to write a letter and lick a stamp. 😉
Where were you in '77?
How is it I’ve never even heard of this movie before?
Where were you in '77?
Darth Stove Pipe and evil Jawas in flying shopping carts? I’m sold!
The Marvel comics are simply wonderful.
Did that… Did that advertise C-3PO branded cereal?
People think Disney’s Star Wars Merchandising is extreme, and yet it has always been rather over the top.
It’s more like all the Star Wars toys in E.T. 😉
Where were you in '77?
I’m more referring to the idea of C-3PO cereal than it being in the movie.
Disney has Star Wars Oranges, if I recall, so I’d say both 80’s SW and today’s SW some silly merchandising at times.
What’s scary is some fans have a sealed box of cereal from 1984 in their collection. 😉
These still bake my noodle though.
Where were you in '77?
Speaking of the original Marvel comics, should I get into those? I own the latter half of their SW/ANH adaptation in an oversized book (see below) and I’m interested in collecting more issues.
Definitely.
Amid all the retro Marvel weirdness there’s some real SW gold.
However I feel like a lot of people who get these Marvel omnibuses stop reading only a few issues in (after ANH adaptation). Which is something that I can understand. Speaking as someone who didn’t grow up with these stories, the first few issues after ANH can feel a bit “odd” and probably put off some newer readers. Once you’ve gotten a few issues in though, and Marvel switched the writer and illustrator, I personally think they made some of the best SW comics ever.
Star Wars is Surrealism, not Science Fiction (essay)
Original Trilogy Documentaries/Making-Ofs (YouTube, Vimeo, etc. finds)
Beyond the OT Documentaries/Making-Ofs (YouTube, Vimeo, etc. finds)
Amazon link to my novels.
The SW universe was a big blank slate to play in back then. And for a while, the comics were the only game in town when you couldn’t go see the movie. The only limitations were what Lucasfilm imposed to avoid stepping on the sequels, and George’s apparent Leporiphobia. 😉
Where were you in '77?
If Han paid Jabba off, Jabba doesn’t have to pay the bounty hunters. The rebel reward looked pretty hefty from that scene where Han and Chewie were loading up the loot in Star Wars.
That Jabba is a drug addled, disagreeable fellow in Jedi doesn’t change what happened in ESB.
The rebel reward might have been hefty for Han. However it was less than a change for a galactic crime lord, as was the price for hiring bounty hunters. In the best case he would kill him quickly/painlessly and take the money. Of course he wasn’t going to be so generous, as indicated in ROTJ. For the rest, read Lord Haseo’s post above.
Show me where that is even implied on screen. Clearly Han in ESB thought it was enough to go and pay Jabba.
Lord Haseo already pointed it out…
Han: “Jabba, I’ll pay you triple! You’re throwing away a fortune here! Don’t be a fool!”
[Jabba laughs and ignores him.]
If in ESB Han genuinely thought he was coming back alive, it is either a plot hole or a device to convey to the audience that Han was stupid. It is like having film where a character thinks he can successfully land on a Sun with current technology.
真実
Just make it past that first original story after the adaptation and it’s smooth sailing. And then stop once you get to the ROTJ adaptation.
Go no further, YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED.
If Han paid Jabba off, Jabba doesn’t have to pay the bounty hunters. The rebel reward looked pretty hefty from that scene where Han and Chewie were loading up the loot in Star Wars.
That Jabba is a drug addled, disagreeable fellow in Jedi doesn’t change what happened in ESB.
The rebel reward might have been hefty for Han. However it was less than a change for a galactic crime lord, as was the price for hiring bounty hunters. In the best case he would kill him quickly/painlessly and take the money. Of course he wasn’t going to be so generous, as indicated in ROTJ. For the rest, read Lord Haseo’s post above.
Show me where that is even implied on screen. Clearly Han in ESB thought it was enough to go and pay Jabba.
Lord Haseo already pointed it out…
Han: “Jabba, I’ll pay you triple! You’re throwing away a fortune here! Don’t be a fool!”
[Jabba laughs and ignores him.]If in ESB Han genuinely thought he was coming back alive, it is either a plot hole or a device to convey to the audience that Han was stupid. It is like having film where a character thinks he can successfully land on a Sun with current technology.
It’s only a plot hole if you don’t come up with a decent resolution for the next film. 😉
We’re also forgetting it wasn’t for certain Harrison was coming back for a third film, hence the carbon freeze.
Where were you in '77?
If Han paid Jabba off, Jabba doesn’t have to pay the bounty hunters. The rebel reward looked pretty hefty from that scene where Han and Chewie were loading up the loot in Star Wars.
That Jabba is a drug addled, disagreeable fellow in Jedi doesn’t change what happened in ESB.
The rebel reward might have been hefty for Han. However it was less than a change for a galactic crime lord, as was the price for hiring bounty hunters. In the best case he would kill him quickly/painlessly and take the money. Of course he wasn’t going to be so generous, as indicated in ROTJ. For the rest, read Lord Haseo’s post above.
Show me where that is even implied on screen. Clearly Han in ESB thought it was enough to go and pay Jabba.
Lord Haseo already pointed it out…
Han: “Jabba, I’ll pay you triple! You’re throwing away a fortune here! Don’t be a fool!”
[Jabba laughs and ignores him.]If in ESB Han genuinely thought he was coming back alive, it is either a plot hole or a device to convey to the audience that Han was stupid. It is like having film where a character thinks he can successfully land on a Sun with current technology.
It’s only a plot hole if you don’t come up with a decent resolution for the next film. 😉
Jabba’s reputation was already established in the previous film. Han’s expectation not to be made an example of even if he brought the money is ludicrous. As I said, in best case he would grant him a painless death for the money. In most probable case, he would take away his money and properly make an example of him. Sequel has no effect on this. ROTJ simply followed the obvious.
As I said, the only way this isn’t a plot hole is if Han didn’t actually intend to go pay and simply used it as an excuse to leave rebels for some other reason.
We’re also forgetting it wasn’t for certain Harrison was coming back for a third film, hence the carbon freeze.
As I said above, sequel doesn’t have any effect on Han’s intention to go pay at the beginning of ESB being ludicrous, as Jabba’s reputation has been already established in ANH.
真実
I could go for some Lava Berry Explosion right now.
I could go for some Lava Berry Explosion right now.
I had those back in 2005 and they were shit.
I could go for some Lava Berry Explosion right now.
I had those back in 2005 and they were shit.
I imagine it tasted a bit burnt?
Just make it past that first original story after the adaptation and it’s smooth sailing. And then stop once you get to the ROTJ adaptation.
Go no further, YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED.
Just to punctuate this point:
Just make it past that first original story after the adaptation and it’s smooth sailing. And then stop once you get to the ROTJ adaptation.
Go no further, YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED.Just to punctuate this point:
"Star Wars is known for it’s incredibly original character designs"
http://starwars.wikia.com/wiki/Zeltron/Legends
Oh.
In all fairness, the Hoojibs first appeared in 1982. 😉
Where were you in '77?
Just make it past that first original story after the adaptation and it’s smooth sailing. And then stop once you get to the ROTJ adaptation.
Go no further, YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED.Just to punctuate this point:
Consider your point punctuated.
It may be a while before I get very far into these comics though, since school just started back for me yesterday and I’m fairly busy. That and my shopping cart on the website I usually buy comics from is already pretty full.
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I’ve seen a lot of people say that TFA didn’t have a memorable soundtrack, but Kylo Ren’s theme really stuck with me.
I agree, Jeebus.
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I only saw TFA once, but the only piece of music I could remember when I walked out of the theater was the reggae-like music that was playing in the bar they went to. None of the music grabbed me. But, none of it stood out as bad either, so I’m not complaining.