- cross-posted to:
- starwarstelevision
- cross-posted to:
- starwarstelevision
Ahead of Andor’s return, showrunner Tony Gilroy talks political ideology and playing in the spaces of Star Wars’ familiar iconography.
Ahead of Andor’s return, showrunner Tony Gilroy talks political ideology and playing in the spaces of Star Wars’ familiar iconography.
What you’ve described is a problem with most blockbusters of the modern era (since the early 2010s at least): inauthenticity, the feeling like the movie is making fun of you for investing in it even for a moment, because there’s always another stupid joke coming to undermine any real emotion. This exhausts the audience, and I think it’s the real underlying reason for Marvel fatigue. The She-Hulk series was the purest distillation of this and it was reviled, and I don’t think that’s a coincidence.
I don’t think this era of blockbusters will be remembered fondly.
Fully agree there. I think infinity saga was some of the best. I don’t think anything after that will be remembered