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Some more pics. Looks to be the MCU version of the Doc's Sanctum Sanctorium You can view the rest here.

First look from Entertainment Weekly.

Huh. Just read the wiki entry on Alan Dean Foster's novelization of Star Wars. I never realized he contributed much to the lore from George Lucas original treatment. Among them: - He was the one who gave the Emperor's name as Palpatine. Though in the novelization, Palpatine was a ruler who shut...

Funny that this is written by Alan Dean Foster, the guy who wrote the novelization of the very first Star Wars film in 1976 and the first Expanded Universe novel, Splinter of the Mind's Eye in 1978. Is there a reason why they keep coming back to this guy for novelizations?

It was a close call between Rey and Kylo Ren. But in the end Kylo got my vote. He was easily the most interesting character in the movie. Not to say that the others didn't peak my interest, they all did. It's just Kylo had an intriguing arc that had me wanting to know where it was headed. Some...

Well if you had to ask me... Darth Maul - What a cool looking villain, and that double lightsaber was boss. Was really stupid to kill him off so quickly. He should have been a recurring villain throughout the series. Qui-Gon Jinn - Liam Neeson was the best thing in The Phantom Menace, even...

But the term "Sith" has been used in the Prequels. I know it first appeared in the EU but the fact that Lucas used it ought to mean it's canon no?

Snoke and Kylo Ren are not Sith? Huh. That's a new one. More ancient Jedi lore to be uncovered in the next movie with Luke's discovery of the first Jedi temple?

Well now that the movie is out, I guess it'd be nice to list down the differences between this new timeline and the Legend timelines (Lucasfilm's new title for the old Expanded Universe). I'd like to note that aside from The Heir to the Empire Trilogy by Timothy Zahn I haven't read much on the...

@Alzrius Glad I could help. :) I actually first heard of this series in another forum and they were already selling the comedic aspect of the premise. Had it been advertised in another way I probably wouldn't have bothered, as I haven't been following anime in years.

Yeah. I suddenly realized that Luke would feel doubly bad about the situation with Kylo Ren, seeing as he was the one who trained him. And Ren did kill the rest of Luke's apprentices so I imagine that failure weighs heavily upon his shoulders. I'm guessing in Episode VIII he'll be in the same...

I took it as Ren finally making his choice and literally cutting off all ties to his old life by killing Han. The long pause was probably him hesitating (this is his father after all) and finally giving in, and in that split second Han knew he'd failed and accepted his fate.

Just watched it. Here be my thoughts. Things I liked: - Characters feel human. If there was one thing the Original Trilogy did right that the Prequels got spectacularly wrong, it was having a strong cast play off each other and make their roles feel alive. Rey, Finn, and even Kylo Ren all give...

Not feeling it. Was a fan of the 2009 reboot film, but Into Darkness left a bad taste in my mouth. Hope this brings the series back on track, but it looks to be straying further and further from the Original Series roots.

Searched the forum to see if anyone started a thread. Found none, hence this. Meet Saitama, once an ordinary salaryman, until one day he becomes tired of his dull existence and decides to become a superhero. To that end, he trains intensely for three years until he gains superhuman strength...

I contest this. Casino Royale is one of the greatest (if not the greatest) Bond films ever made. Quantum of Solace was decent enough, though it features some of the s**tiest camera work I've seen in a film. Skyfall was good, though I will admit a bit overrated. I definitely agree with Spectre...