caketastydelish
Deity
- Joined
- Apr 12, 2008
- Messages
- 9,571
I realize you are joking but I still don’t get it.
No, that's Star Wars: Resistance.My understanding is the target audience is little children.
Nolan wasn't involved and Snyder was.So, new films: I've watched The Dark Knight and The Dark Knight Rises and oh, boy, I don't understand, after having watched Man of Steel last year, how they could've made that Batman v. Superman crap film.
Nolan was kinda done after The Dark Knight but eventually came back to make a third film. He was definitely done after Rises but let them put his name on Man of Steel as executive producer to give Snyder's first outing a little cred. But after that, Snyder had the keys. Nolan didn't want anything to do with a Cinematic Universe.How the hell is that even legal?
I realize you are joking but I still don’t get it.
I wanna go to the stoning!Not that many generations ago, taking your children to the local gibbet or guillotine was standard holiday/Sunday fun.
They're designed for a young audience but it's executed in a way that's still viable for older people. Same way you can enjoy Pixar movies or Shrek.
The later seasons of Clone Wars got into semi-graphic stuff. Beheadings, stuff like that.
Being a huge Star Wars fan I finally got around to seeing Han Solo: A Star Wars story.
It was decent (and at least wasn’t unbelievably stupid like The Last Jedi), but there will parts that puzzled me. Darth Maul still being alive in particular. Then I read online they he apparently survived being chopped in half by Obi-Wan, but that’s too absurd to believable IMO (even within Star Wars universe standards).
My understanding is the target audience is little children.
Definitely not. The Ewoks and the Holiday Special were mistakes, yes, but that's about it.so is the original star wars to be honest
"...are there any women here today?"I wanna go to the stoning!
........"...are there any women here today?"
Definitely not. The Ewoks and the Holiday Special were mistakes, yes, but that's about it.
In 1977, Lucas didn’t intend for the film to be made solely for children. He wanted to make a family movie. His target audience was teenagers, but he had a message that he felt was not being told in movies anymore, and he wanted it to be taken seriously.
Star Wars creator George Lucas took the stage at Star Wars Celebration today to remind people that the series has always been for children.