In the last season of Clone Wars, they (Ahsoka, Rafa, and Trace) go to Kessel. They imply the run is a cleared path that snakes through a dense nebula type cloud and say something about only fools would go into the nebula to make it shorter, or some such.
They even Mention Navaro is in the Outer Rim, like if ships travel so fast, then they should be able ot just cover the whole galaxy.
Yea this was my only annoyance with the episode. But can still be explained away by saying the pirates had been there a few months by the time the mandos come in. We have no indication of how much time has passed. Tbf they did this shit in the original trilogy. How much time and important battles pass through between each of the episodes? Hell a single episode probably rakes place over the span of multiple months
No news from Paleyfest. They screened this week's episode (The Pirate) so cool to see that on a movie screen, and then there was an hour panel with Favreau, Filoni, Famuwiya, Pedro and Katee.
weathers is a great actor, but i REALLY get the feeling that he just has no idea what he's in. it's like he's never heard of star wars or even any kind of science fiction/fantasy. i feel like he's TRYING to understand it, but he's just lost. it's like when you were a kid playing pretend and your grandpa comes in and tries to join in, which is sweet in it's own way, but otherwise has no idea what he's doing
Weathers is fine, he was in Close Encounters of the Third Kind. but being wooden and stoic is just how he plays his roles, which is why he always plays a figure of authority. cop/politician/bureaucrat. its basically the reason why he isnt a much bigger star at this point in his career
Yes. Mando viewership is way down. It's their own fault, waiting years for a third season. So much filler and firing Gina and milking that tiny Yoda merch for all its worth.
I could overlook all that if this season didn't suck, but suck it does. We got our first okay episode in the last one, but really there's been too much trash and noise to get there.
