Home
Creators
Search Recent Missing Random
Posts
Search DMs Popular Hash Lookup Tags Random
Importer
Import FAQ
Register Favorites Keys Review DMs Logout
Community
Telegram ThePornDude
Home Creators Posts Import Register Favorites Logout

The Acolyte 1x07 Full Reaction! (Patreon)

Published:
2024-07-10 20:01:31
Imported:
2026-06
Tags:
haven't archived this post yet. have a subscription? use the importer!

Files

Previews only

The Acolyte 1x07 Full Reaction - Sesskasays

Download Full Reaction (3.0 GB) Full Reaction You are now able to stream the full reaction directly from this website. Alternatively, you can download it to your computer using

Comments

Thomas Corp

Plenty to say this week, so I’ll have to split my comments up some. Start by saying how I love that the themes of the episode, and some of the primary themes of the series are one, “Let each man say what he deems truth and let truth itself be commended unto God.” and two, “It is all that is left unsaid upon which tragedies are built.” Of course, the question still remains: Have we found the wolves in this picture? Likewise, most eclectic the influences in this show have been, which I have loved. We have moved from The Name of the Rose, Dead Ringer, shades of Se7en. And now we fully embrace the Kurosawa of it all, namely Rashomon. With some light sprinklings of House of the Messy as well, for the kids. I recall how you expressed the desire for the full revelation to be nuanced without a particularly clean distinction between who was right and who was wrong. I thought it was done well in that it’s hard to blame any party here as being solely right and solely wrong. And as you said, it’s not just the Jedi barging in and taking names. I get how you said you’re still processing how to feel about Sol’s actions. Certainly, there are parallels between him and Qimir, missing pieces of Qimir’s puzzle though there are. It is great how you and I both kind of enjoyed the presentation of Sol interpreting facts and evidence to support his own conclusions and desires, which Indara does point out, whilst having her own hypocrisies. She felt a bit mean about the padawan jab, though that leads into something of a root cause of the mess. I can understand the loneliness Sol likely feels. Lee’s presently fifty-one. Say Sol’s age is consistent, the sixteen years prior, he’s about thirty-five, making me only two years younger than him there. So, I can read where he’s coming from. He’s got no wife. He’s got no kids. Thanks to the Jedi, no real blood family, or at least none he can be in contact with. He’s got the order that sure doesn’t seem to want him too much. On top of the stressful missions, when it’s all done, he goes back to his Jedi appointed and presumably utilitarian apartment. And each night, he’s alone in the dark with nothing but his thoughts. Time can draw out like a blade. Now don’t you think that’d make a man be most agreeable to having a padawan for companionship and/or someone who could be like your own child to carry on your legacy? I fail to see how Indara has the moral high ground with the padawan issue as if that’s Torbin’s attitudes, she needs to be a better master. And it does tie into the themes of bringing padawans into dangerous situations/situations they are unprepared for, like you said. That boy really wanted to go home as you delightfully kept observing. I suspect part of that was he wanted good food, making me quip, “I think you’re fighting a losing battle as your master took the red pill. Meaning you’re stuck with those disgusting bowls of slop that she used to eat. And before you decide to get smart, boy, if you say “tastee wheat” even one goddamn time, so help me, I will phone your mother and tell her that she can ignite wildfire under the Jedi temple, just as she did to the sept of Baelor.” Speaking of Indara, hopefully the additional Indara scenes placate those complaining about the “waste of Trinity” in this show. Supposing that’s not enough, well I still keep saying that we need to get Hugo Weaving in Star Wars somewhere down the line. And while we’re at it, let’s get Joey Pants involved too, my brother and I’ll take him in anything. Small moment of annoyance when “M-count” is said, making me snap, “Fuck off with this “M-count” bullshit; say the goddamn word, you COWARDS!”

Thomas Corp

With the Jedi perspective, it’s good to get the further clarification of the horrible accidents on Mae’s end, fueled by Koril wanting blood. That fire spread fast, making me note, “I think your house needed a visit from OSHA, Osha.” Answering your one question, I assume Aniseya was trying to help Osha, she just did it in a terrifying way that made Sol and Torbin panic. She also could have said something about acquiescing to the Jedi’s request to take Osha before that, completely correct though she was about her ominous portent on how the Jedi will destroy themselves. Loved Sol showing the Jedi way of refusing to engage Koril whilst emotionally compromised. Curious where she poofed off to by the way. A Wookie Jedi in action was a sight, loved your reactions, whilst I chimed in to the fans, “What was all that crud about it being bullshit that we didn’t get to see a Wookie Jedi in action?” Your surmise as to the logistics of the mass witch killing is consistent with my own assessment. Regardless of the logistics, the result is they all died. I likewise concur with your thought of Sol having the sadistic choice of being able to save only one of the girls, and he chose Osha. The cover story Indara espouses feels quite Sith in nature. After all, the Jedi favor metaphor and spiritual perspectives when they engage in mistruthing/avoiding telling the truth. The cover story of Mae set a fire, and everything is lost sounds a most literal explanation, and as I say, very Sith like in nature as they love literal exact words to maintain their commitment to the tradition that the Sith never lie, whilst occasionally indulging in the art of bullshitting. To be fair, the only other option is to admit they’re essentially guilty of committing like five different hate crimes all wrapped up in one bundle, so, they consider it the lesser evil, I suppose. Though quite interesting how she accuses Sol of weaponizing what Osha wanted, when she does much the same thing to convince Sol to go along with the lie. Mind you, it is a messy situation regardless. Quite the spot to leave things on. Was not expecting in the end credits the, uh, song I guess, but ok, they did that. That was a choice. Rather nice too, to have a week off from the internet tripping over their own tongues over Qimir, to the point there were news headlines and articles on the internet, saying things like the show, namely Qimir is “finally making fans root for the Dark Side.” making me respond, “Wha- Mother of... ...It’s just not fair.” So, most everything is filled in. One specific mystery remains. Even in the penultimate episode, Trinity maintains the “with” credit. Whom are we hiding in this show? Other small highlights. How you mentioned what they always say about fear in Star Wars. well in my case the relatable one is the line, “Fear is my ally.” Then there was the line about anxieties that you said called you out. Phantom Menace reference aside, yeah, Jess, shared feeling on being called out on the anxieties line. The Sith wouldn’t mind and in fact, would probably welcome the two of us with open arms with our anxieties. So, a solid penultimate episode to lead us into the finale, which I hope is great. Until then, thank you for the lovely reaction and analysis, Jess.

Ryan
>>143274837

"Time can draw out like a blade." You sure you haven't seen The Good Place? I distinctly remember when Luke starts talking about prequel stuff in The Last Jedi, I thought "If he says the word midichlorian, I'm walking out." Though Disney Star Wars has now gone on long enough that I think they don't have to be afraid of it anymore, though I'd still much prefer none of the OG characters ever say it.

Thomas Corp
>>143274837

Is that said in The Good place? I was borrowing from The Shawshank Redemption. I did love it when Luke said the name Darth Sidious. I get the jarring aspect of hearing Luke say “midichlorian” would be distracting. The same reason why they didn’t have a scene with him and Ewan’s Obi-Wan. I just don’t understand why they’re still so afraid of the word itself.

Ryan
>>143274837

The show has the "time knife," where all possible timelines converge together. There's even an episode called Chidi Sees the Time Knife, just because he's so freaked out by it in the one scene where it happens.

Ryan

My big worry going into this one was that one side or the other would be made the clear good guys, but it handles the whole thing beautifully. It's especially a surprise that there's no deliberate deception from anyone until the very end, and instead we fully get why everyone's doing what they do, even if we don't fully agree with it. I'm especially impressed by how I'm pretty sure we all assumed that Indara was the big jerk here (probably helped by memories of Jeri Hogarth) but that idea gets totally flipped around while still playing completely fair with what we've already seen. And it's Sol himself who's really the most at fault with his elitist assumptions that any cultural practices he doesn't understand must be "dark magic," with his only explanation that we don't like what we don't understand, in fact it scares us, and these witches are mysterious at least (or to go with a much worse songwriter, they're not like you and me, which means they must be evil). And after the blue balls of Kelnacca's death without a fight (apparently they did intend to film one but the budget ran short), this very much makes up for it, with Joonas Suotamo (the same guy who took over Chewbacca after Peter Mayhew's arthritis forced his retirement) giving a marvelous physical performance. If there's ever a call for a new Predator actor, he's on top of my wish list. My one complaint is that it would be nice to know exactly WHY Torbin wants to get back to Coruscant so badly, but I guess they figured there wasn't any point to it with him already dead in the present. It was revealed this week that this show has gotten the second highest viewing numbers of any Star Wars show, behind only Obi Wan Kenobi (ie, the one with easily the biggest name recognition from the movies). So I'd guess we're definitely getting those other seasons that the show was designed to open up if the audience was there, even though this first one was designed to operate as a standalone if need be (pretty much the same strategy as A New Hope, really). So that provides a pretty nice Torbin shield to all the trolls trying to take it down.

Thomas Corp
>>143289095

Shared concern that it could all be presented too simplistically. Thankfully, as you say, it all plays out beautifully. Regarding Indara, have not seen Jessica Jones, though I see Carrie Anne-Moss and in addition to Trinity, I also think Memento, so that assumption she’d be the bigger jerk was still intact. There was the thought that Sol was at fault at least on some level to justify his guilt, and simply being a bystander wouldn’t cut it. So, it is a good narrative touch that he largely kickstarted the mess with the Disney Villain song logic that you mentioned, nice touch. Said logic exacerbated by Koril and other witches operating under the “They’re different from us, which means they can’t be trusted.” explanation as to why they chose violence. Joonas rocked the shit with the fight choreography. I know the actor who played Santy in The Book of Boba Fett was a Predator actor; him and Joonas in a new Predator film would be awesome. Torbin’s reason for wanting to get back home to Coruscant. Like I said, the Matrix joke of he wants some decent food; they got the nice steak dinners on Coruscant. In seriousness, yeah, they are unclear as to more precise reasons beyond homesickness. Given how this show has gone, I’m on board for more seasons, and the Torbin shield warding off the haters. Hopefully, it leads to Knights of the Old Republic down the line.

Saltire

So we get to see the overall picture about what happens on Brendock, and its a mess of mistrust and crossed wires; led by Sol pushing things. We can see now why he feels guilty with this and the cover-up at the end. I have to say before I start, and I may have said it elsewhere here, but the production values are outstanding, the best of any Star Wars tv show. I don't mind the Volume when its done right, but you can see a big jump in quality with this, over the likes of Ahsoka, Kenobi and parts of Mando which use the Volume extensively. The location shooting, set design, ingenuity of how the world looks and the make-up are fantastic. This is the closest tv Star Wars has felt like film Star Wars. At its $180 mill budget, you can see every dollar spent on the screen. Anyway we see that the Jedi are studying Brendock since it was supposedly lifeless after the Great Hyperspace Disaster of 100 years previous, which is brought up in one of the books; so most of them, apart from restless Torbin, find it interesting that it now has "some plants here!". They conclude for this place to be thriving, that a vergence in the force has to be around here somewhere, which has the ability to create life from the force itself. What I'm still unsure on later, is how the witches created the twins. Did they use their magicks on this vergence to manipulate it into creating them, or has this vergence through the witches spells, given them the twins? I don't know if we'll get an answer to that with one episode remaining; but nevertheless we can speculate on it, like we still do with Anakin and whether he was born from the force itself (my take), or manipulated by Darth Plagueis who supposedly manipulated the "M-count" (sorry Thomas! :P ) into developing a being who would become Anakin. An interesting conversation between Indara and Sol before he find the children. Its clear he has never had a padawan and looks to have been a Knight for some time now. Indara is a master who wants her pupil to follow the breadcrumbs through that she places for them to work things out for themselves. Sol seems to be more empathetic, creating strong bonds with others, and hence perhaps why he's never had a padawan learner. This different approach from them both is shown throughout the episode where Indara and Sol go about things differently and it only makes what happens next, all the worse. This episode has scenes that we've seen before, shot in different ways, akin to the mighty Kurosawa's Rashomon. And its done very well showing that there are no real villains here, just an unfortunate set of circumstances with the wrong people at the wrong time. Sol thinks that the children are in danger since he concludes that these witches are darksiders (and he isn't entirely wrong there with what Mothers Aniseya and Koril get up to). However his emotions are getting the better of him, as the witches care immeasurably for the children and regard them as their future, and Koril especially will protect them aggressively as tensions rise. Aniseya gets creepily into Torbin's head to control him, and with him already wanting to go back to Coruscant, this makes him rash throughout in forcing the issue with Sol. Aniseya wants to protect the kids, but by her actions, this only has most of the Jedi, Indara aside, think that these kids are in danger or being forced into becoming witches, especially when they figure out that the twins were conceived artificially. Indara, the only one here thinking clearly, wants to contact the Council; Sol says he has a connection to Osha, which isn't that strong as we see when he mistakes Mae for Osha later. He is being rash, and one must ask, why? Is it because he seems to be missing something with the Jedi that he feels he needs, and thinks that a padawan would help with that? Indara rightly tells him "do not confuse what Osha wants, with what you want". He has a great longing for something, and we still see him like this 16 years later. We get more with Mae this episode, and we can see that she's just a confused kid wanting to please her coven by following through with lying to the Jedi, but she's quite reasonable towards them and answers their questions openly. A bit different from the little psycho we thought we saw in episode 3. The Council come back and tell them to stop messing, but after coming to a potential conclusion on how the girls were conceived, Torbin and Sol rush off to try to save them. They are acting through impulse and fear. As is Koril in winding Mae up into a frenzy in trying to ensure they keep hold of Osha, and the rest of the witches back her. This is only going to go down one path now... I feel for Mae now with what happens next. As she burns Osha's diary she sees the fire get out of hand, and rushes to her mother to help her sister, only to see her get killed by Sol because he thinks she will kill Osha - who is Mae, and his emotional unbalance can't see its the other sister. After this she and Osha end up on other sides of a broken platform and Sol painfully has to make a choice to save one of them, Mae, whom he thinks burned this place down and attacked her sister, or Osha, who wants to go with him and be a Jedi, and he makes that choice. It got to me when he did that, seeing Mae drop like that after everything that happens this night; and we can now begin to understand the path she goes down on with Qimir. Koril attacks Sol, and he does an Obi-Wan for me here, avoiding fighting because his emotions are all over the place. Koril then inhabites Kelnacca and we get an absolute boss Wookie fight! I know the actor who plays Kelnacca, also plays Chewie now, and he's great in bringing the physicality of that mass in full flight. It might be a stunt double doing the action stuff though, but whoever it is, moves fantastic for a very big guy! I also like how Sol and Torbin, through their emotions, try to take this beast of a wookie Jedi on and fail, but Indara comes in, overpowers him and calms him through the force to get rid of Koril, and knock out the coven. The fire spreads and as the place falls apart, it kills the rest of the witches. The Jedi recover Osha and head back to Coruscant, fully aware they should have listened to the council and brought about a most terrible order of events. Sol is willing to come clean, but this time Indara acts out of emotion as she wants to salvage something of this tragedy and let Osha train in the Jedi Arts as Sol's Padawan. Another stellar episode, which answered many questions and had some great moments. Now we know what happened, lets see what happens with the finale and find out what happens with Qimir and the question of The Sith...

Saltire
>>143289095

I'm glad its getting the high numbers, despite the review bombing and ignoramuses and their weak-ass whinging. I always hoped it would as I'm keen to move away from the Skywalker timeline, and with 25,000 years plus of stories Lucasfilm can cover, the success of this series for them will hopefully give them confidence to move forward with other timelines on tv, animation and film. I know the Dawn Of The Jedi is getting the big screen treatment too, and under Filoni, I can see these timelines being brought onto the screen more over the next decade, and we see the likes of the Old Republic too for the many who want that.

Thomas Corp
>>143298968

Good description, “a mess of mistrust and crossed wires”. The production is solid in this. I know people often complain about overuse of cgi or the volume in Star Wars or other projects. I don’t mind as there are genuinely things that realistically can only be brought to life through such means. Even so, this reminds us how you really can’t beat location shoots and/or real sets. I heard about that Great Hyperspace Disaster. The mention of the vergence made me quote, “A vergence, you say?” The dialogue strongly hints that the witches deliberately created the twins, though I ponder that they may have tapped into this vergence to help with that. I like the idea of it could be open for interpretation like with Anakin. Where there is the debate of Anakin being the immaculate conception, or like I’ve leaned into the thought of how Sidious and Plagueis may or may not have used the Force to influence the midichlorioans to create... life, resulting in Anakin’s birth. Among other things, it answers the question of why Sidious was never at all surprised by Anakin’s existence. Something that stands out more when Clone Wars showed with the Zillo beast and when somehow, Darth Maul returned, what happens when something is that out of leftfield to get a reaction from Sidious. Thus, if nothing else, I can see Sidious thinking he and Plagueis succeeded in their endeavors. No worries on the M-count thing. The frustration stems from Disney clearly is ok with maintaining the existence of midichlorians yet they refuse to actually call them that for fear of offending. And it still boggles the mind how apparently that was the most egregious sin in the history of Star Wars the way that the fans back then went on about it. Given Jung-jae’s age, minus the how far in the past these flashbacks are, I peg Sol at being around the age Jess is, thus between the ages of my brother and myself. Which would suggest having been at least a knight for some time with no padawan. You see the difference in approach that Indara and Sol have. You do get what Indara said, yet there is sympathy with Sol explaining to Torbin what’s up as if the boy is that jumpy, throwing him a bone just to shut him up is not unreasonable. All fairness, the whole thing’s like raising kids, and I keep feeling that if by some miracle I ever have kids, I’d be more likely to be akin to a more benevolent version of old Sheev, so I can’t talk. Figured you’d catch the Rashomon influence. It is well done that out of context, you can get how the conclusions are drawn, yet Sol is making leaps. We see what we believe, not the other way around, and Sol provides a good demonstration of that. Aniseya inadvertently makes it worse with her creepy scene. Like I speculated, it could be that Sol is lonely. Indara here, and Venestra later seem to look down on him quite a bit, reasonable or not. Then again, he and Jecki seemed to get along fine. I figured we’d get a better look at Mae with the Rashomon style. I want to know what the council would have said had they discovered the nature of the twins’ conception. It becomes a moot point when Torbin jumps on the selfish desire to return home, and Koril fans the flames. To Sol’s defense, a woman morphing into a demonic looking smoke monster would unnerve most anyone. I imagine that it would probably startle even Obi-Wan about as much as that baby crawling across the ceiling freaked him out. Certainly, I agree with you how he’s already shaken from killing Aniseya that he detaches and refuses to directly engage Koril. Your sympathies are with both girls as they are very much victims in this. Hurts seeing Sol choose Osha. Mae’s rage makes sense. Kelnacca in action is terrifying enough to make a man say, “I suggest a new strategy, gentlemen: Let the Wookie win.” I was under the impression that Indara killed the witches by severing the connection, though if not, yes, they perish in the fire. A good reversal how Sol is willing to face the music and Indara emotionally wants to salvage something of this tragedy, so she says. And Sol’s apprentice, Osha will be. Many answers answered, though not the Sith mystery which is the one I’ve been waiting for the most. All in due time.

Thomas Corp
>>143289095

I have been loving how it has gotten the strong numbers, no doubt pissing off the imbecilic crybabies with their whinging. Just to have more stories and plots set outside of the main saga timeline is going to be a treat if we hopefully keep getting more. I know that Dawn of the Jedi is going to be directed by James Mangold. And considering his work with Cop Land, Identity, Walk the Line, the newer 3:10 to Yuma, both his Wolverine pictures, Logan especially, Ford v Ferrari, and Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny, he’s a DAMN good director, and I greatly anticipate his work in Star Wars.

Ryan
>>143298968

I do wonder how Sol explained going against the Council’s orders by bringing Osha back. “I recognize the council has made a decision. But given that it’s a stupid-ass decision, I’ve elected to ignore it.” And the lie ends up being for nothing anyway as she got kicked out of the Jedi fairly quickly.

Thomas Corp
>>143298968

I could see Indara doing most of the lying, sorry, uh, talking about bringing Osha back with them so as to help mask the stench of the dirty laundry. Was Osha kicked out? I thought she said she left the order voluntarily, which would make the tragedy worse.

Saltire
>>143298968

Yeah the vergence stuff, Anakin's conception, the likes of Mortis or the World Between Worlds, are aspects of the force that are deliberately left vague, so that it helps keep the force and its wonders quite mysterious; and enables us to debate them and have our own headcanon's with it. As someone who finds the force stuff the best aspect of Star Wars, I've never minded midichlorians being brought in, even if its an an-hoc way of telling us that Anakin will one day become more powerful than any other being. I have more issue with the Chosen One stuff as it always seemed at odds of how I pictured a young Anakin/Darth Vader when we only had the original trilogy. He didn't need to be another Paul Muad'Dib for me, but there we are. Torbin does seem very raw here, I'm wondering if this was his first mission as a padawan under Indara the way he carries on and wants to go back to Coruscant as he might be missing his friends and that feeling of home. There also doesn't seem to be too much of a connection between him and Indara, and I wonder if thats because she has just recently picked him to be her padawan and that they don't yet have a strong bond with each other. You could be right, that Sol might be feeling that longingness due to him wanting to reach out to another. Teaching helps both mentor and student, and the fact that it appears he never had one before, we can see his restlessness and fierce protection in wanting Osha, cause him to make rash decisions and be unbalanced. And yes you can't blame Sol when he sees Aniseya transform into black smoke confirming to him this is dark side magick as he looks at who he believes is Osha, and then makes the impulsive decision to kill the Mother; though a lot of what transpires here is his fault. You could be right that when Indara frees Koril from Kelnacca's mind that due to their belief in the power of many that these witches have, that they are all connected to Koril, and ripping her out of the wookie's mind, might kill them, though I'm sure that wouldn't be Indara's intent. As for them bringing Osha back against the Council's wishes, I don't see too much of an issue as Yoda will still be the Grandmaster at this time, and he begrudgingly accepted Obi-Wan's determination to train Anakin against the Council's wishes. I doubt from then on however, that Osha had an easy time of it, struggled to get over the trauma of this night and hence in the end fails in her training, so leaves the Order.

Saltire
>>143289095

I'm actually pretty out of the loop now with the numpties moaning, since I got kicked off of the Star Wars reddit for calling them out. And I'm fine with that - "it's a peaceful life" and should have left years ago. Hence I don't know what they've been spouting about recently and don't care, as I now peruse more lore heavy and friendly places and it just enables me to enjoy each episode without then having things be dissected poorly and nitpicked due to ignorance. Glad to see the general public are doing the same and are watching the series just fine. I've seen most of those Mangold films (not yet Indy 5 - I do need to get on that!) and yes he's an experienced director so will make a solid job with the new film I'm sure.

Thomas Corp
>>143289095

The Star Wars reddits, as I’ve said, I largely peruse for the memes, and I share the really good ones with my brother. Discussions I reserve with him, you guys, Jess, and anyone else who’s willing to engage with the stories themselves and will have serious nuanced discussions. Even if someone may not happen to like something much, if they still are willing to discuss and critique in a reasonable manner, I’m down for that. It’s like discussing The Rise of Skywalker where I’ve had good talks with people that didn’t like it, or at least parts of it. My brother for instance was completely on board with the main part of the plot. His issue was that the writing could have used a touch more nuance to how it somehow happened. He still loved the idea itself. Avoiding the crybabies, “It’s a peaceful life.” as you quote. When Dial of Destiny was still Indy Five, and it got announced that Mangold was directing, that tremendously softened the blow of Spielberg not directing, and you knew the film was going to be in good hands. Given some of his films, I really look forward to what he brings to the table with Star Wars.

Ryan
>>143289095

Supposedly, after the premiere Spielberg said to Mangold “I thought I was the only one who could make one of these. You just proved me wrong.”

Thomas Corp
>>143298968

The things you listed all do have the varying shades of ambiguity and/or opaqueness which allows equally varied interpretations, which is fun. I know the greater issue fans had with the midichlorians was that they misinterpreted them as being the Force themselves, when they’re not, and are more a conduit for the Force. That and like you noted, the suggestion that due to the high midichlorian count it provides a shorthand to tell us that Anakin has the potential to surpass every Force user in terms of power, and that he will be the Chosen One, leading to another Paul Muad’Dib. The Dune influences are about as unavoidable as the Lord of the Rings influences, it seems. You see it a lot with Game of Thrones and House of the Messy, which makes me ponder if the showrunners understood Dune. I imagine Martin did as if the day ever comes when he completes the books, Daenerys going mad queen with the cheese sliding off her cracker is probably going to happen in the books as it felt naturally and organically built towards in the first through sixth seasons of the show. And the seventh and eighth seasons followed that through to its conclusion, they just rushed it too fast. I also surmise that Torbin’s never been off Coruscant prior to this mission. His master and apprentice relationship with Indara does seem raw and new. Compare it to Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan who in their first scenes demonstrated a strong bond, rapport, and energy. Not so much here, and Torbin’s older than Obi-Wan was too, if the age is consistent with the actor’s. Yeah, the loneliness, combined with the desire to impart teachings and wisdom, Sol’s got a hunger for that and it makes him act rashly. To the people calling Sol out for the Aniseya business, how calm would you be if a woman suddenly started turning into what looks like a dementor meets the spirits that emerged from the Ark of the Covenant? Still, a lot of this is on Sol and will no doubt weigh heavily on Sol’s soul. Right, whilst not intended, Indara it feels like killed all the witches after forcing them out of Kelnacca’s mind. Well, with Yoda begrudgingly accepting Anakin, there they have proof and evidence of the return of the Sith that this time that gets entered into record, which I imagine influenced the decision to take Anakin in. Here, they’re supposedly at peace and they take Osha in. Regardless, yeah, the trauma likely drilled away in Osha’s mind.

Thomas Corp
>>143289095

I heard that one. That is like the highest praise possible. It warms the heart to hear it.