Rogue One: A Star Wars Story

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Rogue One is an interesting story that fills in a gap between Episode III and IV-telling a tale about the heroic efforts of the Rebellion before Princess Leia's message seeking help from Obi-Wan Kenobi reached Luke Skywalker on Tantooine. Felicity Jones plays Jyn, a young woman who suffers tragedy as a child and becomes an important-if less known-figure in the efforts to thwart the evil Empire! Like all of Disney's Star Wars stories to date, it is more darker, desperate and violent than its predecessors. Some of the spirit is missing, and there's something eerie about Peter Cushing's return as Grand Moff Tarkin via CGI. This is still a worthy installment into the Star Wars legend and should be watched even if it doesn't have the iconic main cast of characters and possesses a darker tone.

Erik M.

Continuity mistake: When Jyn reunites with her father after the attack on Eadu there are a few strands of hair draped in front of her, with some on the left side of her forehead and some on the right, but a few shots later, the strands of hair are now draped evenly. (01:08:05)

Casual Person

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K-2SO: There's a problem on the horizon. There is no horizon.

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Trivia: Dr Evazan and Ponda Baba (the two that confront Ben Kenobi in the cantina in Star Wars) have a small cameo in the city of Jedha.

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Question: 3 questions: Was the planet Krennic goes to to talk to Vader supposed to be Mustafar? If so, why would Vader want to go there of all places? Lastly, what was the reason Krennic went to visit Vader?

Answer: Yes, Pablo Hidalgo from the Lucasfilm Story Group confirmed Vader's palace was on Mustafar. Gary Whitta who wrote the story, suggested that he lived there because "he wants to punish himself" for turning to the dark side. Krennic visits Vader because he wants him to arrange a personal audience with the Emperor and cut Tarkin out of the equation.

Sierra1

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