🤔So, Bazil was hired by the Jedi to track down Kelnacca, which he successfully did, good Bazil. Later Sol is in pursuit of Mae via space chase and as he’s targeting Mae, Bazil spazez out and proceeds to crash the entire ship on the planet below, without any idea if he would survive the crash or not, bad Bazil. If The Acolyte’s writing was so good, why is there no explanation at all as to why this little dude decides to flip sides and defend a mass murderer at risk of ending his own life?

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2024-08-21 02:29

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Joe Batman
toyinfinityandbeyond

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幾秒內	Joe Batman toyinfinityandbeyond	My answer? Plot contrivance, a tell tale sign of reverse engineered story telling and not indicative of good writing. The story needed Sol to crash on the planet so the writer forces the scenario unnaturally into existence. There’s plenty to pick apart about this show that has 0% to do with political messaging. Remove your feelings from the situation and Analyze harder my friends.
13 小時內	Sean McErlean smce82	Or when Mae just decided halfway through her mission that she wasn't going to do it any more? The whole show was riddled with it. It had all the ingredients but somehow managed to be just bad.