after watching

Bernard 2022-11-28 21:47:54

Since the end of the first season led to the search for the little guy (the official did not give a specific surname, it has always been called the child, and also called Baby Yoda), the main line of the second season is very clear, but the consequences are clear It's a soap opera that can easily turn into a "family search", yes, I'm talking about "Assassin's Creed: Odyssey". Among them, the most common routine is: looking for clues, someone providing clues, helping with side quests, getting clues after finishing, and entering the next cycle. This narrative mode is too linear and lacks the possibility of having a major impact on the main line. Dangers and conflicts are completely isolated from the main line, and it is easy to fall into stereotypes, which in turn leads to the decline of the audience's sense of substitution. Not to mention, if the background of the story is not fictional but has a history to follow, then the audience's sense of substitution will be very dependent on the attractiveness of the background theme itself. "The Mandalorian" clearly handled the narrative well at the start of its second season.

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Extended Reading

Chapter 9: The Marshal quotes

  • Cobb Vanth: You don't understand what it was like. The town was on its last legs. It started after we got news of the Death Star blowing up. The second one, that is. The Empire was pullin' outta Tatooine. There was blaster fire over Mos Eisley. The occupation was over. We didn't have time to celebrate. That every night, the Mining Collective moved in. Power hates a vacuum and Mos Pelgo became a slave camp overnight.

  • The Mandalorian: They say it lives in there. They say it sleeps. It lives in an abandoned sarlacc pit.

    Cobb Vanth: Lived on Tatooine my whole life. There's no such thing as an abandoned sarlacc pit.

    The Mandalorian: There is if you eat the sarlacc.