"Feral Kat isn't real, they can't hurt you." *FERAL KAT*: exists Oh dear.

perfection.

It's a perception cultivated by the Sith in yhe Prequels

Really? What kid (who isn't psychotic) ever tells their sibling that they want to KILL them?

@@michaelwilson1537 And then locks them in a room and sets fire to it!

Please don't let Yoda be anywhere near this dumpster fire

That's what we've been talking about too!! They've always had me a little wary. Ahsoka's story really pushed me on that path too!

"Only a Sith deals in absolutes" - Obi-Wan, blinded by his own idealism, missing the irony of his own statement. The Jedi were clergy cops, with the inherent problems of both. Most of it not rooted in malice, but certainly a lot of naïve self-righteousness and ignorance of the flaws in their own system. There was more of the "dark side" in their ways than they cared to recognize. Luke couldn't ignore it when he came face to face with it, though.

Those in the know have been AJAB since at least 1999, considering pretty much every depiction of the Jedi since the prequels has been rather sceptical and critical of them as a whole

It was less "all Jedi" in this case, since Mae implied the Council doesnt know the truth- its *these* Jedi, which is extremely interesting to me. What horrible thing could have possibly happened that they agreed to keep it quiet? That they can't even stand to be around each other?

Says the narrow-minded bigot.

Except the trailer for 4 shows Torbin being what looks like attacked by the Wookie Jedi. And Torbin was willing to kill himself over it because 'they thought they were doing the right thing'. And there are already canonical wrong choices by the Jedi order. Grievous's origin being one of them.

@@cliveklg7739 Disney trailers can deceive you. Don't trust them.

Aren't they? 🥰

RIP to your opinion

Oooo yes. Please. Call me a shill. Yum yum yum

It has a 19% fan score on RT, and a 3.9/10 on IMDb. Most of humanity disagrees with you. And no, 80% of the reviewers aren’t “Review Bombers”.🥴😂

@@SecondBreakfastAndThreeH-zo3jp just said I don't caaaaare

You need to have a certain level of intelligence quotient in order to enjoy this. Take this as you will.

​@@pajmic666 I truly shouldn't be responding to troll comments, but idk why people feel it so necessary to come in a berate and degrade someone for enjoying something just because they don't. It's a wild way to exist in your day to day life.

@@KatAlysha Liking things are more fun than not liking things! While there are valid criticisms for the show, so far I am intrigued too, and entertained. I honestly do not get the hate that the show gets, perhaps there is an element of Star Wars fatigue as well

The problem is that it's not in line with what George Lucas created. George Lucas created the force, not a thread. Lucas was clear on Jedi being the side of good and Sith being evil. This concoction of a show paints the Jedi as a cult-like confederation that are taking force sensitive children from their parents, basically the bad guys? Anakin was the "chosen one" because he was created by the force (not thread) whereas this show completely changes that lore. Yes, it's not just the fact that this show is terribly written, acted and directed it's a spit in the face to what George Lucas created. That's why there's so much hate for the show.

@@michaelwilson1537 The Force and Thread are the same thing. You're seeing two separate religions with different forms of worship and belief towards the same cosmic feature. Just because the Greeks called the sun "Helios" and offered honey to it, and the Hawaiians called it "La" and played music to it doesn't change the principle nature of the sun. The Jedi and Sith call the cosmic phenomenon "the Force" and believe it is a connecting power that can be tapped into and used for one's own agenda, the coven calls it "the Thread" and think of it as a connecting power that ties a group together to be stronger as one and can be 'pulled' to trigger greater things. The Jedi have never been innately, flawlessly good in any Star Wars media, if they were, basic critical thinking would tell you that Anakin himself is an impossibility. If the Jedi are innately good, how did episode 4 start off with a Jedi who betrayed the entire rest of the Jedi and joined up with the empire? They are people, and just like any other people, they have agendas and are flawed. Obi-wan's immediate reaction on seeing Luke and hearing Leia's request is to convince a teenager to ditch his family and come get involved in a war that Kenobi knew for a fact would have Luke fighting his own father and in constant danger. Yoda AND Obi-wan in 5 openly tell Luke to abandon his friends because his training is more important and it's okay for them to be sacrificed as long as Luke honors their deaths. Luke succeeds and saves his friends by directly ignoring the strict Jedi path and going to reunite with his friends anyway, what ultimately allows them to rescue Han and later end the Empire. Even in the original trilogy, actual "good" and "Jedi" are not synonymous. Anakin was the chosen one because his destiny was to balance the Sith and Jedi, which he ultimately did. He wasn't chosen because of the circumstance of his birth, that was just an indicator of him being the one in the prophecy. The existence of other people conceived by means of the Force doesn't change his specific prophecy. A prophecy about a person named John showing up someplace doesn't suddenly not work just because another person named John was born a century ago. The show has very, very standard writing, acting and direction, and its production in practical effects and costuming are closer to the original trilogy than Star Wars has been in a very long time. It's a very run-of-the-mill show hated because of culture war brainrot, not because it somehow spits in the face of George "Meesa called Jar Jar Binks" Lucas.

@@cygni4 You made some very interesting points. Enjoy the Acolyte

@@michaelwilson1537 well, in interviews we have heard Dave Filoni helped the showrunner develop the Witches in the Acolyte. Filoni has had in-depth discussions about the Force with Lucas and still talks to him for advice on Star Wars. It's as @christianwise637 points out a different way of talking about or describing the Force. It was George Lucas who picked out the Nightsisters from the EU to make them part of Star Wars canon despite using the Force very differently. Also it's already canon but Lucas brought in a witch doing magic before with The Battle for Endor tv movie. George Lucas had his daughter Katie Lucas write most of the Clone Wars episodes featuring the Nightsisters. I think Lucas might really like these new additions to Star Wars canon.

You’ve just described what has happened under Dave Filoni. Maybe you’ve just outgrown Star Wars

@@uncannyparker4028 I've also come to that conclusion. Grownups shouldn't obsess about stuff like this, because they have grownup stuff (jobs, kids, etc.) to attend to. Or at least, not obsess to the point where they get angry about it. Same with the Marvel films. Sure they ran into the weeds after Endgame, but before that we got to enjoy more than two-dozen movies woven into a decade-long story arc that concluded in a very satisfying way. It was great, it was fun, and now it's over. Time to move on to something else.

Except Leslye Headland has talked about being a huge fan of Star Wars, both the prequels and the old republic. She does respect the material. Y'all just don't respect her and will twist her words to make her a villain.

@@thegamingknight2096 I'm not trying to cast anyone as a villain. But I wonder, among other things, how the money for this project was spent. Each episode of The Acolyte (if online sources are to be believed) cost more than the entire Oscar-winning film Godzilla Minus One, which is a master class in what can happen if you write a good script, create likeable characters, care about the source material and have enough time to create a high-quality finished product. It seems to me, as a former Star Wars fan turned disinterested observer, that these Disney+ series (including The Book of Boba Fett, Kenobi (or whatever it was called) and the last season of The Mandalorian) simply don't offer much bang for the buck. Cheapo sets, low-budget special effects, a general "rushed" vibe, and, worst of all, subpar stories and dialogue. Bottom line: If you have a great script, you don't need great special effects to attract crowds. But if you have a terrible script, all the special effects in the world can't save you.

Show idea: An ultraconservative Jedi master roams the galaxy, hunting down and destroying heretical covens of Force witches. Tag line: "The witches lost their way. One man will offer them redemption -- or annihilation." Instant. Frigging. Hit.

I am very disappointed how racists like yourself go on the attack when people dare like things you don't because a show happens to have a darker skinned female lead. It's "progressive" so you "hate it" even when it is better than other Star Wars ventures (remember Jar Jar Binks?). Do better.

Omg. She wasn't born when Star Wars came out???? Just like most of the fandom and people cast throughout throughout the years???? WOAH. You are so so insightful. So smart. Such good

Booo 👎👎👎

You’re a numbskull.