I doubt that Han is Force-sensitive in the current Canon, but I like the idea that the Force is protecting certain people in the Galaxy.
Like, Stormtroopers are pretty lethal in Rogue One. They hit more than they miss. But in the Original Trilogy, they always miss the heroes, and one answer is that the Force is protecting them because their efforts are critical to maintaining balance, which (it seems) is what the Force is all about.
It's just a notion, but I like that it adds a deeper layer to everything.
I don't think that is the force, I think it's just Hollywood:P. Almost all movies are like that.
Yes, I thought most of their deaths could have had a better cause, if you know what I mean, Like Baze's death was totally in vain, there was no point in him running out like he did
I don't think that is the force, I think it's just Hollywood:P. Almost all movies are like that.
Yes, I thought most of their deaths could have had a better cause, if you know what I mean, Like Baze's death was totally in vain, there was no point in him running out like he did
Well, he didn't know the Death Star war going to blow up the base. If it didn't, he just got rid of 5 stormtroopers, and it wasn't in vain.
~l)~/\/~/-\~ The tie between real life and legos is imagination .
Saying that Han Solo has the force is like saying Indiana Jones has the force. Indy has been shot at just as much as Han and is almost never hit. I am telling you, it's Hollywood, not the force:P.
~l)~/\/~/-\~ The tie between real life and legos is imagination .
Saying that Han Solo has the force is like saying Indiana Jones has the force. Indy has been shot at just as much as Han and is almost never hit. I am telling you, it's Hollywood, not the force:P.
You keep saying that, lol. And from an out-of-universe perspective, yes, the fates of the characters are decided by the writers/director. We all know the Force isn't real.
But I'm refering to an in-universe explanation that, to me, enhances the story overall, and adds meaning to many moments that before were fairly basic and one-dimensional. And based on my experiences, one of the things Gary Whitta is most proud of is how Rogue One does add extra dimension and depth to the Original Trilogy, so yeah.
I guess it's what you want it to be. You can view Chirrut's death scene as a character defining moment—the culmination of his growth and carefully constructed arc, not to mention the payoff to his unwavering belief in the Force—or just "Hollywood".
"You destroyed our home! pew pew pew" —Baze to the LMB officials
Exactly! It's almost as if it protects its believers, or people who are important. It's interesting.
Well, what do you expect to happen, the main character get's shot by storm troopers?
That's essentially what happens in Rogue One, though.
So from in an in-universe point of view, why is it that stormtroopers are totally inept at dealing with the heroes of the Original Trilogy? They go from lethal to useless in one movie.
Hence my theory that the Force is protecting them, as it protects Chirrut and Bodhi up until they've accomplished their tasks.
"You destroyed our home! pew pew pew" —Baze to the LMB officials
I don't think that is the force, I think it's just Hollywood:P. Almost all movies are like that.
Yes, I thought most of their deaths could have had a better cause, if you know what I mean, Like Baze's death was totally in vain, there was no point in him running out like he did
Ehhh, to each his own, but I liked Baze's.
He saw his getaway be obliterated, leaving him trapped on an Imperial base—he knew he was doomed. So after many years of religious apathy, he decides to live his final moments by Chirrut's example, finally restoring his faith in the Force. It's poetic, and beautiful in a way.
But my favorite is still Chirrut's TTT~TTT
"You destroyed our home! pew pew pew" —Baze to the LMB officials
Yes, I thought most of their deaths could have had a better cause, if you know what I mean, Like Baze's death was totally in vain, there was no point in him running out like he did
Ehhh, to each his own, but I liked Baze's.
He saw his getaway be obliterated, leaving him trapped on an Imperial base—he knew he was doomed. So after many years of religious apathy, he decides to live his final moments by Chirrut's example, finally restoring his faith in the Force. It's poetic, and beautiful in a way.
He saw his getaway be obliterated, leaving him trapped on an Imperial base—he knew he was doomed. So after many years of religious apathy, he decides to live his final moments by Chirrut's example, finally restoring his faith in the Force. It's poetic, and beautiful in a way.
But my favorite is still Chirrut's TTT~TTT
I like Cassian.
Cassian's mouth doesn't move enough when he talks:P.
~l)~/\/~/-\~ The tie between real life and legos is imagination .
Yes, I thought most of their deaths could have had a better cause, if you know what I mean, Like Baze's death was totally in vain, there was no point in him running out like he did
Well, he didn't know the Death Star war going to blow up the base. If it didn't, he just got rid of 5 stormtroopers, and it wasn't in vain.
I guess I thought there wasn't much point in what he was doing.
