The Required Amount at the Prescribed Rate (Handcrafted From the Finest Corinthian Leather)
Dave Spoils Rogue One (No Spoilers)
We took the kids to see Rogue One, the new Star Wars movie, and while I wouldn't recommend it-- it is loud, frenetic, and exhausting-- I will admit that it's a serviceable storming-the-beach-style war movie, with lots of aerial cover, ground tactics, and important missions . . . and because it's detached from the actual Star Wars trilogy, anyone and everyone can die; my biggest problem with the film (besides lack of interesting characters, cheesy dialogue, and far too many scenes) is that you've got an advanced space-faring culture that's invented and perfected faster-than-light travel, but they have yet to stumble on the USB thumbdrive . . . a major part of the plot is stealing the schematics for the Death Star, which are stored on a bulky DVD ROM cartridge, that has no online access, so you have to pull it out with a manually controlled arcade-style grab-the-prize gadget . . . I know I shouldn't try to make sense of things like this during such a silly film, but it's so long that you've got time to ruminate . . . and why are all the fighter ships manned-- wouldn't you have some drones flying missions as well?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
A New Sentence Every Day, Hand Crafted from the Finest Corinthian Leather.
6 comments:
I thoroughly enjoyed it, kids loved the film. Tough to do in two hours what took Band of Brothers ten hours but I thought they pulled it off.
Check out www.coinhole.com,https://youtu.be/Y8Jqgk_K4kM - looks fun and you don't have to lug that big lumber around all the time.
Here's the video:
https://youtu.be/Y8Jqgk_K4kM
I said the same thing about the drive. And why does this civilization insist on building rickety platforms over bottomless chasms? I liked Rogue One a lot more than the most recent installment of Star Wars.
that game looks awesome-- especially for sea isle and obft.
rogue one is pretty good, certainly no jar jar binks moments, but lots of rickety ladders and platforms-- they must all hire the same architect.
If you think about information security your best bet, even in the most advanced society, is probably still analog - put the most valuable stuff in physical format, in a tower, with an army, on an island, on a planet surrounded by a force field. Or the empire was on a nostalgia kick for cassettes and vinyl...
i (grudgingly) suppose that could be true
Post a Comment