the nature of star wars is robes, capes, & ponchos

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See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
limnsaber

chewyguts asked:

tell me about your interpretation of din djarin

limnsaber answered:

Oh my gosh oh my gosh ok so the thing about this guy. And one of the best things about this guy in my opinion. Is that he’s never more himself than when he’s serving others

Just in the first episode, the first real acts that we see him do that illustrate his larger character beside the scary stoic business-minded bounty hunter are providing for the tribe, dedicating a portion of the bounty he returned with to the foundlings, and saving Grogu. He’s the covert’s sole provider, Paz Vizsla says they only go above ground one at a time and he is the sole person to do it. He dedicates himself to his community and the foundlings. When he is quested with returning Grogu to his people, he stops at nothing to do so.

He didn’t have to go back for Grogu. If we believe as much of the business-minded bounty hunter that we saw in the first episode, he didn’t have to go back at all. He did. At every moment we see him turn around and help people and it’s not because he has to, or because he’s been commanded to, but because there’s something inside of him that’s the root of all this. This is who he is

Sure, sometimes it is for money or something in exchange, but that’s part of his arc too. He goes from being the wordless lone wolf to someone that goes out of his way to help people. He learns it from Kuiil, who is the first to help him along his journey, but not the last.

He brings peace to Sorgan. He helps Nevarro. He frees Calodan on Corvus. He he kills the krayt dragon on Tatooine and brings peace to two peoples. He swears himself to Boba Fett in return for an act of kindness he can never repay. This is why he swears himself to Bo in season 3, if you’re so inclined, because he sees the good Bo is trying to do and wants that for himself and his family and his community.

This is why he’s the wandering knight. And this isn’t some code he’s sworn to like a medieval knight, dedicated to kindness or a code beside his Creed, but something that’s just him. This is him deciding to help others.

(And that’s why even as he’d excel as ruler of Mandalore even though he’d hate it lmao. Because he doesn’t want to be someone people look to, except for Grogu, he just wants consciously or unconsciously to do the right thing. He keeps accidentally putting himself in positions that frame him as a leader to his people. He keeps stepping up to do the right thing.)

Din dedicates himself so deeply to the Creed and his culture and the foundlings and his community. Duty to his faith and being under service are a core part of him!!! The journey that we go on with him is all about serving Grogu, about caring for him and keeping him safe with the end of goal of returning him to his people. And through this Din learns about himself! And about his world! And about how he loves! There’s this undercurrent of deep deep kindness he serves everything he believes in. It’s loving Grogu. It’s the kindness. And being dedicated to an ideal. He’s so fucking cool

Pinned Post lim on the mandalorian
phoenixyfriend
cleverclove

If you think about it, Shakespeare pioneered the genre of real-person fiction, paving the way for works such as Lin-Manuel Miranda’s Hamilton. Therefore, Shakespeare is directly responsible for Miku binder Thomas Jefferson. In this essay, I will

cleverclove

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Hey man don’t do this to me. Come on man. Let’s talk this out. Like mature people. Please please please don’t do this.

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david-talks-sw
gffa

“Jedi will just say, ‘Oh, this was a test from the Force.’ when anything happens or say ‘May the Force be with you.’ to someone who’s not a Jedi.” I mean, yeah, they do.  Because the Force is a demonstrable, provable thing that tests Jedi all throughout their lives and moves through them and bolsters them.  That’s literally how it works in-universe, the Jedi aren’t just going on faith that the Force exists or that it sends them trials, it’s literally what the Force does to Luke on Dagobah, the Jedi on Ilum, Ahsoka and Kanan and Ezra on Lothal.  The Jedi are not pulling “the Force is testing me” out of their asses, it’s genuinely just what the Force does.

david-talks-sw

Reblogging firstly to shine a spotlight on @limnsaber’s excellent tags:

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#this is what gets me abt what barriss said to the martez sisters in tcw

But also to point out that in the later seasons of TCW, you see that there’s a conflicting approach between storytellers in how the Jedi see and treat the Force.

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“Obi-Wan doesn’t believe Ahsoka is guilty of these crimes, but he has a very hard time arguing politically that the Jedi Council shouldn’t do what they do to her. He trusts in the Force, which is what they love to say when they don’t know what they’re doing, and they expel her. He doesn’t like Tarkin’s logic [but he can’t argue] that they can’t try her within the Jedi because the public, which we show in this episode arc, who are losing faith in the Jedi, would cry foul ball.”
- Dave Filoni, starwars.com, 2013

It’s no secret that if it was up to George, Ahsoka would’ve stayed with the Jedi at the end of the “Wrong Jedi” storyline, possibly dying during Order 66.

Instead, Filoni thought that having her leave the Jedi would be “something different”. To further justify her departure, he frames the Jedi’s belief in the Force as a platitude, like “the Lord works in mysterious ways”.

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But then I look at this:

“You never know what’s going to happen. That’s the challenge. And that’s the drama, which has gone through history. It’s all about what are they going to turn into.”
Paul Duncan: “Even if you don’t know how it’s going to turn out, you still carry on mentoring because you have to live with hope.
Hope and faith. I have faith that it’s going to turn out all right. I hope it’ll turn out all right. But either way, it’s the same.”
- George Lucas, The Star Wars Archives: 1999-2005, 2020

And it’s clear the narrative of the films doesn’t frame “trusting in the Force” as a bullshit thing. It’s a hopeful thing.

So we’re talking about a group of space monks whose faith is part of what makes them capable of levitating objects. Saying “we must trust in the Force” is not a generic phrase they just throw out there to justify some bullshit they’re not sure about.

It’s a fact: the Force exists, they know it, they sense it, otherwise they wouldn’t be able to lift that object, they wouldn’t have “a bad feeling about this”, they wouldn’t hear millions of people screaming when a planet lightyears away gets blown up.

And while they know that it exists and how it works, they’re not arrogant enough to know its will for sure, but all they can do is hope that it’ll turn out okay.

When Mace Windu says that to Ahsoka, seconds prior Plo Koon had apologized in the name of the entire Council.

So if we’re trying to rationalize that moment by having it fit with Lucas’ narrative, then it becomes clear that Mace is not saying:

“Uuuh, yes! It was totally all part of the plan! We didn’t fuck up, this was a test, we just didn’t know it!”

He’s not covering up the Council’s error, even though that’s how Ahsoka takes it. He is complimenting Ahsoka, he’s saying:

“Congrats for sticking to your guts, we made a mistake but, thankfully, the Force had your back”.

Only in a Jedi-ish way.

thank you for the comment!! I think a lot of the stuff in this arc & the martez arc comes down to what needs to happen to position Ahsoka & Rex to survive order 66 + my apologies to Dave filoni but I don’t think his writing is always that consistent they needed Ahsoka to leave the order so they did things that would alienate Ahsoka from the order & push her to leave ik that had to happen but it has this side effect of villanizing the jedi & jedi order in a way that was different from what Anakin experienced but sometimes I think that with that and the ronin thing Ahsoka has going on Dave has written himself into this plot where in order for Ahsoka to be the guardian of light that she’s intended to be she has to be disassociated from the Jedi or an order or anything similar that she has to be on her own ../\.. and the line ‘I am no Jedi’ is that a statement meant to be about what Ahsoka couldn’t let go of and how she had to change in order to survive or is it one that’s in effect further critiquing the Jedi? and to that Ahsoka being the defender of light that she is she has to distance herself from the Jedi almost as if criticizing an institution or the institutionalization of what was meant to be a faith? Even if that’s only by Filoni’s measure and not by George’s? Sometimes I get the feeling that Filoni doesn’t like the Jedi as much as George does and that’s where we get the dissonance from I really love the Jedi and all that they’re meant to be so the muddling of it is a little confusing Others have thought about this more than I and I’m really not quite sure! Especially since the Jedi are supposed to be the highest example of The Good Guys tm etc etc but in conclusion I definitely agree w you that having differing storytellers can end with a narrative that’s a little dissonant I absolutely adore Ahsoka and the Jedi and what is Star Wars fandom if not putting canon pieces together :) lim on star wars
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