Too often these series centering on lesser-known or new characters seem to shoehorn in cameos just to whet people's appetites. So do we really need another Star Wars show? Maybe not. The Star Wars sequel movies also known as Episodes VII to IX were poorly received. Just look at Oscar Isaac's dead-eyed utterance of the ridiculous "Palpatine is somehow back" in Episode IX to see how so many Star Wars fans feel about the trilogy's complete lack of planning.
Of course other so called "fans" hate these movies for illegally brazil whatsapp list racist and misogynistic reasons but let's not open that can of curdled blue milk. "Palpatine is back somehow..." | Oscar Isaac plays Poe Dameron in Star Wars Episode IX - The Rise of Skywalker It's understandable. Photo courtesy of Lucasfilm Ltd. Everett Collection But the point is that of the five feature-length live-action Star Wars movies released in the past decade—Episode 7, Episode 8, and Episode IX Episodes as well as 2016's Rogue and Solo - the middle of which stands out.
Rogue to be exact. Why Rogue Works Director Gareth Edwards' determination to make a non-Skywalker-centric Star Wars movie has soared for a few reasons. First up is the ragtag group of mostly newly written rebels who we immediately care about - even if they don't wield a lightsaber or hail from a desert planet. Secondly even though we know the end result of the Resistance's efforts the film is imbued with a sense of urgency but we don't know Cassian Jan Erso Felicity Jones Bodhi Rukriz Ahmed Chiru... What will happen to Anvi Hong Kong action stars Donnie Yen and Baez.
The EEOC has found that frequent and unpredictable
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