Death Star in a Bottle: Or Worries About Shrinking Star Wars Back Down to Movies
The Force Awakens cautiously steps back into the universe – but it risks shrinking the setting too much.
The Force Awakens cautiously steps back into the universe – but it risks shrinking the setting too much.
SPOILERS ABOUND. That said, if you participate on this thread, please use the anti-spoiler tool for your comments, as they can be reflected on the side bar on the front page.
Many spoilers follow. Also, while my intention is to just talk about MY experience as a film-goer and not to get into feminist politics per se, that whole “personal is political” thing means that some folks may experience this as a political post. In keeping with the spirit of Mindless Diversions (and my own intentions), I’d encourage you not to read it as an argument, and not to respond with one. It’s just my story.
A series of impressions of the new Star Wars movie. Spoilers are included but blacked out.
The Force Awakens is a great, new story wrapped in a warm blanket of nostalgia.
This post could be also be called: Mike Tries To Maintain Composure While His Inner Fanboy Completely Geeks Out
There’s really no place for the Force in a historical narrative of the First Galactic Empire.
Movies, sports, food, relaxation, fun times. At least, hopefully that’s the sort of thing that your weekend promises!
Fanboy Criticism is a growing form of art criticism that makes the oddest of demands from today’s artists:
The complete cessation of the artistic impulse.
Brando, Krueger, Skywalker, and Vin Diesel? Yes, you read that right.
How much social responsibility is attached to modern film making?
And we’re back. Friday afternoon I got sidetracked trying to buy a car, but that fell through because the one I was looking at had already been sold. That’s what happens when you take...