Quote from: Mr. Psychologist on April 11, 2016, 05:06:13 PMQuote from: Soliloquy Sauce on April 11, 2016, 05:03:54 PMQuote from: Mr. Psychologist on April 11, 2016, 04:37:44 PMQuote from: Gaara444 on April 11, 2016, 04:29:32 PMHe wears a glove though. Quote from: Mr. Psychologist on April 11, 2016, 04:28:44 PMProbably, but it's also a fair point if you have a bionic hand.Imagine getting sand grains caught in a jointTo use a nice crude exampleIf you wore trousers and sat on the beach, you'd probably still get sand in your arse.He didn't have one when he was a kid.He didn't have one when he said it.I know he didn't as a kid, but I'm sure he had the robohand when he was talking with padme.I could be wrong mind you it's been about 10 years since I last watched it.ye he doesn't get the robolimb until the end of the movie when dooku cuts off his armAfter that he is shown marrying padme on Naboo and he has his golden hand, but all of their lovey dovey shit where he bitches about sand happens directly following the failed assassination when he, uh, 'guards' her body on her trip to Naboo.
Quote from: Soliloquy Sauce on April 11, 2016, 05:03:54 PMQuote from: Mr. Psychologist on April 11, 2016, 04:37:44 PMQuote from: Gaara444 on April 11, 2016, 04:29:32 PMHe wears a glove though. Quote from: Mr. Psychologist on April 11, 2016, 04:28:44 PMProbably, but it's also a fair point if you have a bionic hand.Imagine getting sand grains caught in a jointTo use a nice crude exampleIf you wore trousers and sat on the beach, you'd probably still get sand in your arse.He didn't have one when he was a kid.He didn't have one when he said it.I know he didn't as a kid, but I'm sure he had the robohand when he was talking with padme.I could be wrong mind you it's been about 10 years since I last watched it.
Quote from: Mr. Psychologist on April 11, 2016, 04:37:44 PMQuote from: Gaara444 on April 11, 2016, 04:29:32 PMHe wears a glove though. Quote from: Mr. Psychologist on April 11, 2016, 04:28:44 PMProbably, but it's also a fair point if you have a bionic hand.Imagine getting sand grains caught in a jointTo use a nice crude exampleIf you wore trousers and sat on the beach, you'd probably still get sand in your arse.He didn't have one when he was a kid.He didn't have one when he said it.
Quote from: Gaara444 on April 11, 2016, 04:29:32 PMHe wears a glove though. Quote from: Mr. Psychologist on April 11, 2016, 04:28:44 PMProbably, but it's also a fair point if you have a bionic hand.Imagine getting sand grains caught in a jointTo use a nice crude exampleIf you wore trousers and sat on the beach, you'd probably still get sand in your arse.
He wears a glove though. Quote from: Mr. Psychologist on April 11, 2016, 04:28:44 PMProbably, but it's also a fair point if you have a bionic hand.Imagine getting sand grains caught in a joint
Probably, but it's also a fair point if you have a bionic hand.Imagine getting sand grains caught in a joint
Anyone who says they like the prequels more than the originals are either just mad that Mr. Plinkett was right, or they like the negative attention that comes with being a contrarian.
Quote from: Verbatim on April 11, 2016, 03:31:51 PMStar Wars is objectively shit--especially the OT.There are no deeper meanings in those movies at all.I have actually come to expect an explicit lack of understanding of the classical hero's epic from somebody so out of touch with humanities as yourself.
Star Wars is objectively shit--especially the OT.There are no deeper meanings in those movies at all.
The "classical hero's epic" is the most simple form of story of all time, and claiming that there is anything remotely "deep" about it is a fucking joke.
Oh that scene. I still don't understand what the fuck he was talking about. Was he just being a little bitch about spending his childhood on Tatooine?
Because the OT totally didn't have a timeless political background, sub-stories based on side characters and their plight that isn't a classical hero, or a three dimensional villain with his own moral struggles. Oh wait....
Quote from: IangerX on April 11, 2016, 04:26:28 PMOh that scene. I still don't understand what the fuck he was talking about. Was he just being a little bitch about spending his childhood on Tatooine? TIL stating your dislike of something is "being a little bitch."The point was that he was using the sand to juxtapose how he feels about Padme. He contrasts the feeling of the sand on Tatooine to the feeling of Padme's skin, which he describes as "soft" and "smooth" as a way of consorting her.Sure, it sounds weird when you're forced to over-analyze it to idiots, but it's actually a pretty sweet line.
Still not deep.
Quote from: Solonoid X on April 11, 2016, 03:48:21 PMQuote from: Verbatim on April 11, 2016, 03:31:51 PMStar Wars is objectively shit--especially the OT.There are no deeper meanings in those movies at all.I have actually come to expect an explicit lack of understanding of the classical hero's epic from somebody so out of touch with humanities as yourself.The "classical hero's epic" is the most simple form of story of all time, and claiming that there is anything remotely "deep" about it is a fucking joke.
It's about what the transformation that hero undergoes, and how it relates to the daily life and aspiration of the common man.
Yeah, because having to analyze something totally shows how shallow it is.
Themes that are expressed in pretty much every movie ever that puts an average joe in an unfamiliar universe. It is the cookie-cutter, go-to method of investing your audience in the story.
Name a character similar to Vader before his creation.
Darkseid, Bucky Barnes (the Winter Solider), Dr. Doom. All predate Vader.Design-wise, Vader is about as derivative as you can get.
Explain. I don't see how.
Convenient.
Chop chop pal, I'm not seeing any points being made.
Why am I obliged to explain the obvious to you?
Quote from: Solonoid X on April 11, 2016, 06:46:03 PMIt's about what the transformation that hero undergoes, and how it relates to the daily life and aspiration of the common man.Themes that are expressed in pretty much every movie ever that puts an average joe in an unfamiliar universe. It is the cookie-cutter, go-to method of investing your audience in the story.You could argue that Star Wars is one of the first franchises to put those themes on the big screen, but you'd be wrong.
>I don't want to give my reason why because then he could poke holes in it.
Vader and Bucky are both only pawns in the schemes of greater players, though they ended up in their respective situations through very different means. Although he was manipulated to a degree by the Emperor, Anakin became Darth Vader of his own volition. In contrast, Bucky had no say in becoming the Winter Soldier. He was brainwashed and transformed into a mindless assassin, losing all memories of his former life. He’s confused when Steve calls him by name (“Who the hell is Bucky?”), echoing Vader’s reaction to Luke referring to him as Anakin (“That name no longer has any meaning for me!”). Both Vader and Bucky are “more machine now than man,” which refers to more than just their mechanical limbs.
You don't have to do anything new or different to have merit, its about how well you do it.And it doesn't hurt to do it alongside the things that make Star Wars 'cool'
Quote from: Ian on April 11, 2016, 06:59:19 PMName a character similar to Vader before his creation. Darkseid, Bucky Barnes (the Winter Solider), Dr. Doom. All predate Vader.Design-wise, Vader is about as derivative as you can get.
Quote from: Solonoid X on April 11, 2016, 07:32:04 PMYou don't have to do anything new or different to have merit, its about how well you do it.And it doesn't hurt to do it alongside the things that make Star Wars 'cool'But no matter how "well" you execute it, it will NEVER be "deep."
You would poke holes in it regardless, because you're so offended at the notion that your precious Star Wars isn't the most original thing in the world.
Darkseid is a supervillain bent on conquering galaxies. A two second Google search would've told you that.
Dr. Doom is another villain whose design was pretty much one of the inspirations for Darth Vader's design.
This except explains the similarities between the Winter Soldier and Darth Vader reasonably well.QuoteVader and Bucky are both only pawns in the schemes of greater players, though they ended up in their respective situations through very different means. Although he was manipulated to a degree by the Emperor, Anakin became Darth Vader of his own volition. In contrast, Bucky had no say in becoming the Winter Soldier. He was brainwashed and transformed into a mindless assassin, losing all memories of his former life. He’s confused when Steve calls him by name (“Who the hell is Bucky?”), echoing Vader’s reaction to Luke referring to him as Anakin (“That name no longer has any meaning for me!”). Both Vader and Bucky are “more machine now than man,” which refers to more than just their mechanical limbs.>i'm too afraid to do research on my own for fear of discovering that my beloved darth vader is actually unoriginal as fuck
Quote me where I said Star Wars was the most original thing in the world. This all started because you didn't want to admit the OT wasn't shallow. But you're right in that I'll poke holes in it regardless.
Wew lad, because Vader's only goal in life was to conquer the galaxy, not just follow the whims of the Emperor. He really didn't give a shit about "Ruling the Galaxy" because that was always the Emperor's goal. not his, Vader was just going through the motions as the military commander until he found out about his son.
>Excerpt mentions they have mechanical limbs and follow a master>"T-There totally the same artistically speaking guys!"
Because you're a stereotypical pathetic SW fanboy.
You told me to find "similar" characters, you fucking dumbass. Not "exactly the same fucking character."Moving the goalposts much?