Join me as I welcome Sarah Hayashi and Paul Hoppe to explore the critical Star Wars Rebels episode “Twin Suns.” We’ll discuss the show’s engaging droid-centric ‘filler’
In this episode, Paul and I explore the intricate world of canon and continuity within storytelling. We discuss the distinctions between the two, ponder who ultimately decides what constitutes canon, and consider the significance of headcanon in how audiences engage with their favorite narratives. Join us as we delve into the complexities of these concepts that are fundamental to the structure and integrity of any long-standing series.
Count Dooku’s character held tremendous potential. Join Jonah, Paul, and me as we delve into his portrayal across movies, TV shows, and books from both
Matthew is joined by Sarah Hayashi and Paul Hoppe to discuss episodes 14, 15, and 16 of Star Wars Rebels: “Warhead,” “Trials of the Darksaber,” and
Paul and Matthew take a deep dive into these questions, examining the legacy and influence of a martial arts champion through the lens of Ip Man 4. They juxtapose this with the fourth season of Cobra Kai, exploring how both works handle the themes of legacy, honor, and the evolution of martial arts traditions in modern society.
We’re back on the Rebels train, talking about Season 3, Episodes 12-13, with Paul and Sarah.
Paul and I dive into all the reasons we love Star Wars animation and discuss our favorite moments from each of the animated shows. Matthew’s List Ahsoka
What will it look like to bring the X-Men into the MCU? We’re pondering how the mutant narrative will evolve in a world that’s become accustomed to superpowers. Is it time to move beyond the traditional Professor X/Magneto conflict, and what new paradigms might we explore? Joining Paul and me to dissect these questions is X-Men expert Miles Stokes.
Paul and Ashley join Matthew to discuss the Sith and what turned out to be the penultimate, not final, sixth episode of Obi-Wan Kenobi! They dissect
Paul and I delve into the complex valuation of human life across various ages, both in reality and within the narratives we cherish. We contemplate whether the demise of a child holds greater tragedy than that of an adult and discuss whether the peril faced by children is necessary to heighten emotional stakes in storytelling. Additionally, we explore the prevalent trope of orphaned protagonists and its significance in shaping heroic characters.