Hey Sonny, I just happened to stop by here today, but I've mostly quit listening/reading here because you're often so snarky. Guess it's just Sonny being Sonny, but it ain't for me, thanks. lol
(My point being: I don't think that was Star Wars's big problem at the executive level. The real issue was simply NOT making stuff. That said, it's also very clear that relentlessly hitting this theme was not an effective strategy for widening the customer base.)
I understand your argument that the problem was not making good stuff. For me, Kennedy's biggest sin was not knowing what would happen in the trilogy before making the trilogy.
But did they really relentlessly hit this theme? Was it in Rogue One? Solo? Obi-Wan? The Mandalorian? Andor? The Bad Batch? Visions?
This is a genuine question, I am not a Star Wars fan and have not watched these.
Like, why did you start with the "the force is female" argument if you're not gonna stick with it, Sonny?
Feels like you're trolling the listeners.
lol if I'm trolling you you'll know it
Hey Sonny, I just happened to stop by here today, but I've mostly quit listening/reading here because you're often so snarky. Guess it's just Sonny being Sonny, but it ain't for me, thanks. lol
(My point being: I don't think that was Star Wars's big problem at the executive level. The real issue was simply NOT making stuff. That said, it's also very clear that relentlessly hitting this theme was not an effective strategy for widening the customer base.)
I understand your argument that the problem was not making good stuff. For me, Kennedy's biggest sin was not knowing what would happen in the trilogy before making the trilogy.
But did they really relentlessly hit this theme? Was it in Rogue One? Solo? Obi-Wan? The Mandalorian? Andor? The Bad Batch? Visions?
This is a genuine question, I am not a Star Wars fan and have not watched these.