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This just reinforces the misperception of folks who say "I paid for the physical book, I should get access to it on D&D Beyond for free" that no work is required for the digital online material to become available. :rolleyes:

The "Elemental Gods" article really opened my eyes to a new way of looking at campaign deities, and very directly influenced one of my campaigns that had four major elemental gods, though I still had some other lesser gods.

YouTube says "Subtitles/closed captions unavailable." :-(

Grimsburg is a great example of this.

I always thought Kuo-Toa and/or Sahuagin were Deep One proxies. For Skeksis, we have the Nagpa in Mordenkainen's Tome of Foes: Don't forget there was a Wheel of Time book made in 2001 (IIRC) with the D&D 3.0 ruleset that should be a source of inspiration for those who wish to bring creatures...

Star Wars ignited the soundtrack fan spark in me, and John Williams is probably my favorite film composer. I find the Force Theme a beautiful piece and Williams masterfully uses it in so many ways throughout the nine Star Wars films. It can be mysterious, aspirational, dark, ominous, heroic...

John Williams wrote the scores for the first three Harry Potter films which established most of the major themes. Patrick Doyle scored the fourth film, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, which utilized some of William's themes. Nicholas Hopper scored the next two films and Alexandre Desplat...

Yes, I'm not saying the Sith are 100% honest or the Jedi are 100% dishonest. Critical truths are revealed or hidden at certain points of the story, to serve the purposes of the Sith or the Jedi.

Oh yes! Not disputing your point. It's another example of mistakes made, and highlights (and foreshadows) how Sol's perception was clouded and could not tell Mae from Osha.

Technically it was Mae she was affecting; Sol just thought it was Osha. Osha was locked in her room at this point.

Something about the Star Wars films I noted to friends a long time ago: the Jedi use lies, and the Sith use truth. Obi-Wan (and Yoda to a lesser degree) lies to Luke about who his father was and who Darth Vader is. Vader tells Luke the truth. In Attack of the Clones, Count Dooku tells Obi-Wan...

I think you mean Millie Gibson.

One of the kids knew him though, calling him by name.

Yes. I also love the 20th Century Fox logo in the end of time debris. I have told friends that watching Loki season 1 before seeing Deadpool & Wolverine might be informative with respect to the TVA.

It is implied that Ahsoka is dead at the end of Rise of Skywalker. Her voice is among the voices of dead Jedi that Rey hears at the climactic scene.

I liked the show when I was a kid. It has not aged well. That being I said, I still love the look of the Eagles and their versatility. Gerry Anderson made lots of shows with great miniatures, but the Eagles are my favorite.

I think the Ahsoka novel is the first place this concept of cleansing and bleeding khyber crystals appears? That was 2016 according to the Google.

If khyber crystals bleed, then the Death Star's lasers should be red instead of green after the destruction of Jedha City.

Because this (bad, IMO) idea of bleeding khyber crystals only came about in the last couple years. Edited to add: And Anakin's saber should have changed when he killed the younglings.

Agreed. Throughout the original trilogy, they are fighting and sacrificing to restore the Republic. It's presented as a noble goal, very aspirational. Remember that the full name of the Rebel Alliance is the Alliance to Restore the Republic. If people's lives under the Republic are always just...