Home Creators Posts Import Register Favorites Logout

Videos

  • 366583650.mp4

Downloads

Content

I ship it

Files

Comments

Danny Steele

It was this arc that made Satine one of my favorite characters and they should tell more of her story especially her time with Obi-Wan

Tom M

This was a great episode. Learning more about Satine and Obi Wan's past relationships and the parallel with Anikin and Padame. I do want to point put one thing about the Jedi. They did not take children by force. They had permission from the parents and it was considered an honor by the family. The Sith however showed no such kindness in thier recruitment of younglins.

Tom M

Btw this is episode 13, so only 9 left for season 2 .

Tim Etheridge

while you were praising the foreshadowing with Anakin killing the bad guy, the music switches to a variation of the Imperial March as well. Kevin Kiner does a wonderful job with his Star Wars scores

Danny Steele

To answer her question about Jedi leaving the Order, absolutely a Jedi can leave the order. Most stay in the Order, however a few leave. We know that at least 20 that have left, because they are called the Lost Twenty. The busts of these people are prominent displayed in the Jedi Archives. Dooku is considered number twenty because he left due to philosophical differences before he fell to the Dark Side.

Hallie Raymond

This episode, for me, establishes the reason behind Obi-Wan's great hypocrisy in the prequel films. He knew about Anakin and Padmé but said and did nothing because he wanted Anakin to be able to both stay in the Order (with him? Or for the war?) and enjoy the love that Obi-Wan himself sacrificed when he was Anakin's age. This, I think, was Obi-Wan's greatest failure in the prequels, far more than any shortcoming in his teachings or even his inability to communicate his support and love for Anakin in a way that was enough for Anakin or a way Anakin understood (so that Anakin didn't trust him when he most needed his help). His silence on Anakin and Padmé both allowed Anakin to succumb to corruption (by breaking the rules and living a lie) AND allowed the Jedi to persist in what was inherently an unreasonable interpretation of their Code to begin with. How many other Jedi do you think struggled with personal so-called "attachments"? Guarantee it wasn't just Anakin Skywalker, even if you don't look for the mountains of evidence in the EU. And yeah, aside from the Lost 20 mentioned above, there were Jedi who also just failed to become Jedi Knights. Many younglings who were not chosen by masters went into different careers in Jedi Support Corps. These people had been trained to monitor their power but were either not trusted or did not have the opportunity to prove themselves worthy of the greater responsibility of Jedi Knights. I haven't studied it much, but I do also wonder if there were apprentices who likewise failed at the trials and left then: Jedi who became padawan learners but never knights.