Cytat:"If you look at any classic hero's myth that is actually worth its salt, at the beginning of the hero's journey, like with King Arthur, he pulls the sword from the stone and he's ascendant — he has setbacks but he unites all the kingdoms," Johnson explained of his thought process. "But then if you keep reading, when it deals with the hero's life as they get into middle-age and beyond, it always starts to get into darker places. And there’s a reason for that: It’s because myths are not made to sell action figures; myths are made to reflect the most difficult transitions we go through in life.

(14-03-2018, 17:19)Lawrence napisał(a): Mother of God!!! To Canto Bight i Rose mogło być jeszcze więcej???!!!

yacajackowsk napisał(a):Luke-dzieciobójca,

(18-03-2018, 14:42)yacajackowski napisał(a): Ja w wieku 15 lat ganiałem po szlugi dla kumpli co nie znaczy, że byłem dorosly.

(19-03-2018, 10:01)tchopz napisał(a):

(18-03-2018, 14:42)yacajackowski napisał(a): Ja w wieku 15 lat ganiałem po szlugi dla kumpli co nie znaczy, że byłem dorosly.

Widzisz, niektóre dzieci robią wszystko, żeby ich koledzy umierali w męczarniach z powodu raka płuc. Już to jest wystarczający powód na pocięcie mieczem świetlnym. A Kylo miał jeszcze mroczniejsze plany.
#teamLuke

Cytat:Kathleen Kennedy saved the Falcon‘s porgs.

The iconic shot of the mother porg and her porglets nestling into the wiring of the Millennium Falcon almost didn’t make the final cut of the film. Johnson explained that it almost came out of the film repeatedly, but every time they screened The Last Jedi for Lucasfilm president Kathleen Kennedy, she would giggle. Her giggle saved them from a fate worse than death, as this reaction convinced Johnson to keep them in the film. “It’s doing something [for the audience], so we left it in.”

(24-03-2018, 14:33)Lawrence napisał(a):

Cytat:Kathleen Kennedy saved the Falcon‘s porgs.

The iconic shot of the mother porg and her porglets nestling into the wiring of the Millennium Falcon almost didn’t make the final cut of the film. Johnson explained that it almost came out of the film repeatedly, but every time they screened The Last Jedi for Lucasfilm president Kathleen Kennedy, she would giggle. Her giggle saved them from a fate worse than death, as this reaction convinced Johnson to keep them in the film. “It’s doing something [for the audience], so we left it in.”