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Ryan McAvoy said:
But a Stardestroyer is a unique shape only associated with... destroying stars.
Now I wanna see Obi-Wan scare off the sand people with a rendition of "Long Tall Sally".
I don't see a problem with him coming out naked. He was swimming around in a giant monster's digestive juices, after all.
The rest, though, yeah - the EU's been a complete joke since 2002.
Inland Empire (2006)
I'll make this short and sweet - I've never hated a Lynch movie ... until now. I won't bother elaborating, 'cause doing so will only serve to make me relive the sliver of Hell that is this most cruel and unusual form of punishment.
SilverWook said:
I'm betting that we see star destroyers with Alliance or New Republic markings on them.
Mulholland Drive (2001)
I think the main failing of this movie is that it just isn't bizarre enough. Practically everything in between the first appearance of the cowboy character and the opera scene is pretty mundane (disjointed, yes, but still mundane), with most of the captivating surreal moments crammed into the film's final half hour.
So while it was okay, it's not the best I've seen from Lynch and definately not as good as it could have been.
Go Motion should never have been abandoned.
^^FYI, pictures lose their impact if you explain them.
Blue Velvet (1986)
This is definately my second favourite Lynch film, and that's largely due to this one character
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vrizW4QQTC0
Lynch should have made him a recurring character in his films. Alas, that ship has definately sailed.
Reboots made by people who have little to no love/understanding of the franchises they're rebooting.
CP3S said:
Anakin's wife looks kind of like a blow up doll...
Leonardo said:
Then there's Anakin, he reminds me of someone too, but I'm not quite sure who.
Shia Labeouf or Keanu Reeves?
<i>Dune</i> (1984)
I liked this movie more now than when I first watched it a couple of years ago - I was actually able to follow the story this time around. I still have to say, though, that the film's strength lies in its direction, not in its story; some things - like the whole bit with the "water of life" - still don't make much sense to me, and I have the sneaking suspicion that the story's been condensed to fit the two hour+ running time, sacrificing a lot of detail in the process.
Still, I liked it - Patrick Stewart charging into battle with a pug under his arm not withstanding - and I definately want to read the book some time in the near future.
No, he's Vincent Price under a lot of makeup.
Not, it's not you. I was going for that look.
The Jedi Council forums are part of TF.N
Well, Miscarriage Trek doesn't carry as much oomph, so ...
This has got to be the freakiest take on "Unmasked Vader" I've ever seen.
^^Can't say, as I refuse to watch anything that exists in Abrams' Abortion Trek Universe.
Here’s some Star Trek fanart I drew recently.
While not strictly Star Trek, this next one is a portrait of the actress who does play the character above =P
This next picture is a Star Wars piece which takes place in my own personal SW Universe. The man in the centre is Anakin Skywalker following his fall to the dark side and rise to Dark Lord of the Sith. The woman on his right is his wife, Nashira, while the man on his left is Darth Vader, the second apprentice and foster son of Obi-Wan. The two lightsaber-weilding figures in the background are a pair of Sith acolytes who follow Anakin (I’ll leave it up to you to figure out their identities).
Wolfman said:
I know, nothing ever good comes of it. Makes your head spin.
Similar to reading posts on the Jedi council forum ;)
Keeping the child in the final film, alongside all the other violent imagery, probably would have pushed it over the darkness threshold; instead of an optimistic movie with some pessimistic overtones, it would have been a pessimistic movie with some optimistic overtones.
No live organism can continue for long to exist sanely under conditions of absolute reality; even larks and katydids are supposed, by some, to dream. Originaltrilogy.com, not sane, stood by itself against its mainframe, holding darkness within; it had stood so for eleven years and might stand for eleven more. Within, skins continued upright, posts met neatly, the cookies were firm, and links were sensibly shut; silence lay steadily against the bytes and ram of OT.com, and whatever walked there, walked alone.