So, which color do you think Rey will pick for her new lightsaber? Will she go and get Luke's from Ahch-to (or wherever it is) or make her own (I think the latter)? And if she does make her own do you think she'll stay with a single blade or switch over to a double-bladed?
Personally I'm hoping for purple. Windu was a shit character in the films, he doesn't deserve to hog the best color to himself.
Registered: Mar 2017
Location: Sith shrine below the Jedi Temple
Can't really object to a double bladed, since she's Mary Sue and automatic expert at everything. You watch, her first duel with will have her more skilled than Maul.
__________________ The Sith are not placid stars but singularities. Rather than burn with muted purpose, we warp space and time to twist the galaxy to our own design. - Darth Plagueis
Hmmm what color would be appropriate for a shitty character played by a shitty actress? I know there has to be one thats fitting but whatever could it be?
Windu was atrocious. A total miscast of Jackson that didn't use any of his strengths. His only personality traits are "bland and kind of a dick." Also Windu vs Sidious is possibly the worst fight in any SW movie.
Windu was ****ing badass. Shatterpoint as an ability is pretty dope. There was some shit directing, sure, but his scenes in the ROTS novel writing wise were pretty good. Windu vs. Sidious was pretty bad though, pretty pretty bad.
Ah, I'm talking about just in the movie. Efforts were made to make him a lot more badass in EU, guidebooks and novels, like with every PT character, but talking about just the movie he's lame as fvck.
I mean yeah but every PT character aside from Qui-Gon, Obi-Wan, and Anakin was a piece of cardboard because Lucas is a shit director. Supplementary material in the EU and TCWs is what made the PT. Padme, for example, was so bad it almost sunk Natalie Portman's acting career.
True, but that's because Ian McDiarmid already had great direction from Richard Marquand in Return of the Jedi. +He is also a competent stage actor and is used to operating with a bit less direction than in film.