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Weapon Of Choice is no longer a trope


* Dryden Vos' WeaponOfChoice are a pair of heated vibroblades that glow red and connect at their hilt into a DoubleWeapon. It's a cool, unique weapon for the villain of the film to use, but its design and color also take on a new meaning when you find out that his boss is Maul who popularized the double bladed weapon look. They're also a CallBack to ''Film/TheLastJedi'', since it was one of the weapon types in the arsenal of Snoke's Praetorian Guard.

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* Dryden Vos' WeaponOfChoice weapons are a pair of heated vibroblades that glow red and connect at their hilt into a DoubleWeapon. It's a cool, unique weapon for the villain of the film to use, but its design and color also take on a new meaning when you find out that his boss is Maul who popularized the double bladed weapon look. They're also a CallBack to ''Film/TheLastJedi'', since it was one of the weapon types in the arsenal of Snoke's Praetorian Guard.
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* Rio's mortal wounding from a shot to the shoulder isn't just a subversion of JustAFleshWound. For a creature with two pairs of arms, there's likely twice as many humeral arteries running through where the joints connect, meaning there's even more blood vessels in close proximity that a blaster bolt would likely disrupt. Having four major arteries severed or burnt away instantaneously would be the sort of thing likely to send someone into shock in short order.

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* Rio's mortal wounding from a shot to the shoulder isn't just a subversion of JustAFleshWound. For a creature with two pairs of arms, there's likely twice as many humeral arteries running through where the joints connect, meaning there's even more blood vessels in close proximity that a blaster bolt would likely disrupt. Having four major arteries severed or burnt away instantaneously would be the sort of thing likely to send someone into shock in short order.order.
* Han's gambit with the coaxium was ''incredibly'' risky. Had Dryden decided to smash any of it for being "fake" it would have killed everyone instantly, and there was no way of knowing that he wouldn't.
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* L3-37, whose passion is equal rights for droids, is now [[AndIMustScream stuck in a body that can't even move on its own]] and will spend the next few decades being stolen over and over again.

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* L3-37, whose passion is equal rights for droids, is now [[AndIMustScream stuck in a body that can't even move on its own]] and will spend the next few decades being stolen over and over again.again.
* Rio's mortal wounding from a shot to the shoulder isn't just a subversion of JustAFleshWound. For a creature with two pairs of arms, there's likely twice as many humeral arteries running through where the joints connect, meaning there's even more blood vessels in close proximity that a blaster bolt would likely disrupt. Having four major arteries severed or burnt away instantaneously would be the sort of thing likely to send someone into shock in short order.
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** Also, Han's piloting tears the new paint job off the ''Falcon'' (along with much of the hull plating and the sensor dish), and costs Lando the ''Falcon''[='=]s escape pod.

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** Also, Han's piloting tears the new paint job off the ''Falcon'' (along with much of the hull plating plating, the landing gear, and the sensor dish), dish, among other things), and costs Lando the ''Falcon''[='=]s escape pod.
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** Also, Han's piloting tears the new paint job off the Falcon, and costs Lando the Falcon's escape pod.

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** Also, Han's piloting tears the new paint job off the Falcon, ''Falcon'' (along with much of the hull plating and the sensor dish), and costs Lando the Falcon's ''Falcon''[='=]s escape pod.
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* Maul doesn't seem that convinced of Qi'ra's innocence in Vos' death, but lets it go anyway. Which makes sense: Maul is a Sith and probably respects her killing her own boss for power, as long as she understands that she won't be pulling that with him.
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* Beckett tells Han to expect every one to betray him, but across the course of the Film (and later in Han’s life), we actually see the opposite of that for the most part. Rio is the one to suggest they take Han & Chewbacca on board and shows genuine liking to the two. Val sacrifices herself, to save the rest of the Gang, during the Train Heist. Chewbacca had a chance to be with his people again during the breakout on Kessel but chose to stay with Han, even getting the other Wookies to help in retrieving the Coaxium, and the two have been together since. Lando may have run off, but by the time of Episode V, while he initially had Han captured by the Empire d City), he later assisted in Han’s rescue, and we see during the Kessel Breakout that he would run out in to heavy fire in order to save L-3. While it may seem like to Han that Qi'ra abandons him, part of the reason for that was cause she was trying to protect him from her own fate of being owned by Crimson Dawn, when she talks to Maul she makes sure not to refer to Han's part and says it was Beckett alone, so that Han does not incur Crimson Dawn’s wrath. The only one who actually does betray Han is Beckett himself, a point of which Han notes by stating Beckett’s Problem is that [[EvilCannotComprehendGood he thinks every one is like him]].

to:

* Beckett tells Han to expect every one to betray him, but across the course of the Film (and later in Han’s life), we actually see the opposite of that for the most part. Rio is the one to suggest they take Han & Chewbacca on board and shows genuine liking to the two. Val sacrifices herself, to save the rest of the Gang, during the Train Heist. Chewbacca had a chance to be with his people again during the breakout on Kessel but chose to stay with Han, even getting the other Wookies to help in retrieving the Coaxium, and the two have been together since. Lando may have run off, but by the time of Episode V, while he initially had Han captured by the Empire d City), Empire, he later assisted in Han’s rescue, and we see during the Kessel Breakout that he would run out in to heavy fire in order to save L-3. While it may seem like to Han that Qi'ra abandons him, part of the reason for that was cause she was trying to protect him from her own fate of being owned by Crimson Dawn, when she talks to Maul she makes sure not to refer to Han's part and says it was Beckett alone, so that Han does not incur Crimson Dawn’s wrath. The only one who actually does betray Han is Beckett himself, a point of which Han notes by stating Beckett’s Problem is that [[EvilCannotComprehendGood he thinks every one is like him]].
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None


* Beckett tells Han to expect every one to betray him, but across the course of the Film (and later in Han’s life), we actually see the opposite of that for the most part. Rio is the one to suggest they take Han & Chewbacca on board and shows genuine liking to the two. Val sacrifices herself, to save the rest of the Gang, during the Train Heist. Chewbacca had a chance to be with his people again during the breakout on Kessel but chose to stay with Han, even getting the other Wookies to help in retrieving the Coaxium, and the two have been together since. Lando may have run off, but by the time of Episode V, while he initially had Han captured by the Empire (though, in his defence, this was to protect the people of Cloud City), he later assisted in Han’s rescue, and we see during the Kessel Breakout that he would run out in to heavy fire in order to save L-3. While it may seem like to Han that Qi'ra abandons him, part of the reason for that was cause she was trying to protect him from her own fate of being owned by Crimson Dawn, when she talks to Maul she makes sure not to refer to Han's part and says it was Beckett alone, so that Han does not incur Crimson Dawn’s wrath. The only one who actually does betray Han is Beckett himself, a point of which Han notes by stating Beckett’s Problem is that [[EvilCannotComprehendGood he thinks every one is like him]].

to:

* Beckett tells Han to expect every one to betray him, but across the course of the Film (and later in Han’s life), we actually see the opposite of that for the most part. Rio is the one to suggest they take Han & Chewbacca on board and shows genuine liking to the two. Val sacrifices herself, to save the rest of the Gang, during the Train Heist. Chewbacca had a chance to be with his people again during the breakout on Kessel but chose to stay with Han, even getting the other Wookies to help in retrieving the Coaxium, and the two have been together since. Lando may have run off, but by the time of Episode V, while he initially had Han captured by the Empire (though, in his defence, this was to protect the people of Cloud d City), he later assisted in Han’s rescue, and we see during the Kessel Breakout that he would run out in to heavy fire in order to save L-3. While it may seem like to Han that Qi'ra abandons him, part of the reason for that was cause she was trying to protect him from her own fate of being owned by Crimson Dawn, when she talks to Maul she makes sure not to refer to Han's part and says it was Beckett alone, so that Han does not incur Crimson Dawn’s wrath. The only one who actually does betray Han is Beckett himself, a point of which Han notes by stating Beckett’s Problem is that [[EvilCannotComprehendGood he thinks every one is like him]].
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None


* Beckett tells Han to expect every one to betray him, but across the course of the Film (and later in Han’s life), we actually see the opposite of that for the most part. Rio is the one to suggest they take Han & Chewbacca on board and shows genuine liking to the two. Val sacrifices herself, to save the rest of the Gang, during the Train Heist. Chewbacca had a chance to be with his people again during the breakout on Kessel but chose to stay with Han, even getting the other Wookies to help in retrieving the Coaxium, and the two have been together since. Lando may have run off, but by the time of Episode V, while he initially had Han captured by the Empire (though, in his defence, this was to protect the people of Cloud City), he later assisted in Han’s rescue, and he see during the Kessel Breakout that he would run out in to heavy fire in order to save L-3. While it may seem like to Han that Qi'ra abandons him, part of the reason for that was cause she was trying to protect him from her own fate of being owned by Crimson Dawn, when she talks to Maul she makes sure not to refer to Han's part and says it was Beckett alone, so that Han does not incur Crimson Dawn’s wrath. The only one who actually does betray Han is Beckett himself, a point of which Han notes by stating Beckett’s Problem is that [[EvilCannotComprehendGood he thinks every one is like him]].

to:

* Beckett tells Han to expect every one to betray him, but across the course of the Film (and later in Han’s life), we actually see the opposite of that for the most part. Rio is the one to suggest they take Han & Chewbacca on board and shows genuine liking to the two. Val sacrifices herself, to save the rest of the Gang, during the Train Heist. Chewbacca had a chance to be with his people again during the breakout on Kessel but chose to stay with Han, even getting the other Wookies to help in retrieving the Coaxium, and the two have been together since. Lando may have run off, but by the time of Episode V, while he initially had Han captured by the Empire (though, in his defence, this was to protect the people of Cloud City), he later assisted in Han’s rescue, and he we see during the Kessel Breakout that he would run out in to heavy fire in order to save L-3. While it may seem like to Han that Qi'ra abandons him, part of the reason for that was cause she was trying to protect him from her own fate of being owned by Crimson Dawn, when she talks to Maul she makes sure not to refer to Han's part and says it was Beckett alone, so that Han does not incur Crimson Dawn’s wrath. The only one who actually does betray Han is Beckett himself, a point of which Han notes by stating Beckett’s Problem is that [[EvilCannotComprehendGood he thinks every one is like him]].
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None


* Beckett tells Han to expect every one to betray him, but across the course of the Film (and later in Han’s life), we actually see the opposite of that for the most part. Rio is the one to suggest they take Han & Chewbacca on board and shows genuine liking to the two. Val sacrifices herself, to save the rest of the Gang, during the Train Heist. Chewbacca had a chance to be with his people again during the breakout on Kessel but chose to stay with Han, even getting the other Wookies to help in retrieving the Coaxium, and the two have been together since. Lando may have run off, but by the time of Episode V, while he initially had Han captured by the Empire, he later assisted in Han’s rescue, and he see during the Kessel Breakout that he would run out in to heavy fire in order to save L-3. While it may seem like to Han that Qi'ra abandons him, part of the reason for that was cause she was trying to protect him from her own fate of being owned by Crimson Dawn, when she talks to Maul she makes sure not to refer to Han's part and says it was Beckett alone, so that Han does not incur Crimson Dawn’s wrath. The only one who actually does betray Han is Beckett himself, a point of which Han notes by stating Beckett’s Problem is that [[EvilCannotComprehendGood he thinks every one is like him]].

to:

* Beckett tells Han to expect every one to betray him, but across the course of the Film (and later in Han’s life), we actually see the opposite of that for the most part. Rio is the one to suggest they take Han & Chewbacca on board and shows genuine liking to the two. Val sacrifices herself, to save the rest of the Gang, during the Train Heist. Chewbacca had a chance to be with his people again during the breakout on Kessel but chose to stay with Han, even getting the other Wookies to help in retrieving the Coaxium, and the two have been together since. Lando may have run off, but by the time of Episode V, while he initially had Han captured by the Empire, Empire (though, in his defence, this was to protect the people of Cloud City), he later assisted in Han’s rescue, and he see during the Kessel Breakout that he would run out in to heavy fire in order to save L-3. While it may seem like to Han that Qi'ra abandons him, part of the reason for that was cause she was trying to protect him from her own fate of being owned by Crimson Dawn, when she talks to Maul she makes sure not to refer to Han's part and says it was Beckett alone, so that Han does not incur Crimson Dawn’s wrath. The only one who actually does betray Han is Beckett himself, a point of which Han notes by stating Beckett’s Problem is that [[EvilCannotComprehendGood he thinks every one is like him]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Beckett tells Han to expect every one to betray him, but across the course of the Film (and later in Han’s life), we actually see the opposite of that for the most part. Rio is the one to suggest they take Han & Chewbacca on board and shows genuine liking to the two. Val sacrifices herself, to save the rest of the Gang, during the Train Heist. Chewbacca had a chance to be with his people again during the breakout on Kessel but chose stay with Han, even getting the other Wookies to help in retrieving the Coaxium, and the two have been together since. Lando may have run off, but by the time of Episode V, while he initially had Han captured by the Empire, he later assisted in Han’s rescue, and he see during the Kessel Breakout that he would run out in to heavy fire in order to save L-3. While it may seem like to Han that Qi'ra abandons him, part of the reason for that was cause she was trying to protect him from her own fate of being owned by Crimson Dawn, when she talks to Maul she makes sure not to refer to Han's part and says it was Beckett alone, so that Han does not incur Crimson Dawn’s wrath. The only one who actually does betray Han is Beckett himself, a point of which Han notes by stating Beckett’s Problem is that [[EvilCannotComprehendGood he thinks every one is like him]].

to:

* Beckett tells Han to expect every one to betray him, but across the course of the Film (and later in Han’s life), we actually see the opposite of that for the most part. Rio is the one to suggest they take Han & Chewbacca on board and shows genuine liking to the two. Val sacrifices herself, to save the rest of the Gang, during the Train Heist. Chewbacca had a chance to be with his people again during the breakout on Kessel but chose to stay with Han, even getting the other Wookies to help in retrieving the Coaxium, and the two have been together since. Lando may have run off, but by the time of Episode V, while he initially had Han captured by the Empire, he later assisted in Han’s rescue, and he see during the Kessel Breakout that he would run out in to heavy fire in order to save L-3. While it may seem like to Han that Qi'ra abandons him, part of the reason for that was cause she was trying to protect him from her own fate of being owned by Crimson Dawn, when she talks to Maul she makes sure not to refer to Han's part and says it was Beckett alone, so that Han does not incur Crimson Dawn’s wrath. The only one who actually does betray Han is Beckett himself, a point of which Han notes by stating Beckett’s Problem is that [[EvilCannotComprehendGood he thinks every one is like him]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Beckett tells Han to expect every one to betray him, but across the course of the Film (and later in Han’s life), we actually see the opposite of that for the most part. Rio is the one to suggest they take Han & Chewbacca on board and shows genuine liking to the two. Val sacrifices herself, to save the rest of the Gang, during the Train Heist. Chewbacca had a chance to be with his people again during the breakout on Kessel but chose stayed with Han, even getting the other Wookies to help in retrieving the Coaxium, and the two have been together since. Lando may have run off, but by the time of Episode V, while he initially had Han captured by the Empire, he later assisted in Han’s rescue, and he see during the Kessel Breakout that he would run out in to heavy fire in order to save L-3. While it may seem like to Han that Qi'ra abandons him, part of the reason for that was cause she was trying to protect him from her own fate of being owned by Crimson Dawn, when she talks to Maul she makes sure not to refer to Han's part and says it was Beckett alone, so that Han does not incur Crimson Dawn’s wrath. The only one who actually does betray Han is Beckett himself, a point of which Han notes by stating Beckett’s Problem is that [[EvilCannotComprehendGood he thinks every one is like him]].

to:

* Beckett tells Han to expect every one to betray him, but across the course of the Film (and later in Han’s life), we actually see the opposite of that for the most part. Rio is the one to suggest they take Han & Chewbacca on board and shows genuine liking to the two. Val sacrifices herself, to save the rest of the Gang, during the Train Heist. Chewbacca had a chance to be with his people again during the breakout on Kessel but chose stayed stay with Han, even getting the other Wookies to help in retrieving the Coaxium, and the two have been together since. Lando may have run off, but by the time of Episode V, while he initially had Han captured by the Empire, he later assisted in Han’s rescue, and he see during the Kessel Breakout that he would run out in to heavy fire in order to save L-3. While it may seem like to Han that Qi'ra abandons him, part of the reason for that was cause she was trying to protect him from her own fate of being owned by Crimson Dawn, when she talks to Maul she makes sure not to refer to Han's part and says it was Beckett alone, so that Han does not incur Crimson Dawn’s wrath. The only one who actually does betray Han is Beckett himself, a point of which Han notes by stating Beckett’s Problem is that [[EvilCannotComprehendGood he thinks every one is like him]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Beckett tells Han to expect every one to betray him, but across the course of the Film (and later in Han’s life), we actually see the opposite of that for the most part. Rio is the one to suggest they take Han & Chewbacca on board and shows genuine liking to the two. Val sacrifices herself, to save the rest of the Gang, during the Train Heist. Chewbacca had a chance to be with his people again during the breakout on Keseel but chose stayed with Han, even getting the other Wookies to help in retrieving the Coaxium, and the two have been together since. Lando may have run off, but by the time of Episode V, while he initially had Han captured by the Empire, he later assisted in Han’s rescue, and he see during the Kessel Breakout that he would run out in to heavy fire in order to save L-3. While it may seem like to Han that Qi'ra abandons him, part of the reason for that was cause she was trying to protect him from her own fate of being owned by Crimson Dawn, when she talks to Maul she makes sure not to refer to Han's part and says it was Beckett alone, so that Han does not incur Crimson Dawn’s wrath. The only one who actually does betray Han is Beckett himself, a point of which Han notes by stating Beckett’s Problem is that [[EvilCannotComprehendGood he thinks every one is like him]].

to:

* Beckett tells Han to expect every one to betray him, but across the course of the Film (and later in Han’s life), we actually see the opposite of that for the most part. Rio is the one to suggest they take Han & Chewbacca on board and shows genuine liking to the two. Val sacrifices herself, to save the rest of the Gang, during the Train Heist. Chewbacca had a chance to be with his people again during the breakout on Keseel Kessel but chose stayed with Han, even getting the other Wookies to help in retrieving the Coaxium, and the two have been together since. Lando may have run off, but by the time of Episode V, while he initially had Han captured by the Empire, he later assisted in Han’s rescue, and he see during the Kessel Breakout that he would run out in to heavy fire in order to save L-3. While it may seem like to Han that Qi'ra abandons him, part of the reason for that was cause she was trying to protect him from her own fate of being owned by Crimson Dawn, when she talks to Maul she makes sure not to refer to Han's part and says it was Beckett alone, so that Han does not incur Crimson Dawn’s wrath. The only one who actually does betray Han is Beckett himself, a point of which Han notes by stating Beckett’s Problem is that [[EvilCannotComprehendGood he thinks every one is like him]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Beckett tells Han to expect every one to betray him, but across the course of the Film (and later in Han’s life), we actually see the opposite of that for the most part. Rio is the one to suggest they take Han & Chewbacca on board and shows genuine liking to the two. Val sacrifices herself, to save the rest of the Gang, during the Train Heist. Chewbacca had a chance to be with his people again during the breakout on Keseel but chose stayed with Han and even got the other Wookies to help, and the two have been together since. Lando may have run off, but by the time of Episode V, while he initially had Han captured by the Empire, he later assisted in Han’s rescue. While it may seem like to Han that Qi'ra abandons him, part of the reason for that was cause she was trying to protect him from her own fate of being owned by Crimson Dawn, when she talks to Maul she makes sure not to refer to Han's part and says it was Beckett alone, so that Han does not incur Crimson Dawn’s wrath. The only one who actually does betray Han is Beckett himself, a point of which Han notes by stating Beckett’s Problem is that [[EvilCannotComprehendGood he thinks every one is like him]].

to:

* Beckett tells Han to expect every one to betray him, but across the course of the Film (and later in Han’s life), we actually see the opposite of that for the most part. Rio is the one to suggest they take Han & Chewbacca on board and shows genuine liking to the two. Val sacrifices herself, to save the rest of the Gang, during the Train Heist. Chewbacca had a chance to be with his people again during the breakout on Keseel but chose stayed with Han and Han, even got getting the other Wookies to help, help in retrieving the Coaxium, and the two have been together since. Lando may have run off, but by the time of Episode V, while he initially had Han captured by the Empire, he later assisted in Han’s rescue.rescue, and he see during the Kessel Breakout that he would run out in to heavy fire in order to save L-3. While it may seem like to Han that Qi'ra abandons him, part of the reason for that was cause she was trying to protect him from her own fate of being owned by Crimson Dawn, when she talks to Maul she makes sure not to refer to Han's part and says it was Beckett alone, so that Han does not incur Crimson Dawn’s wrath. The only one who actually does betray Han is Beckett himself, a point of which Han notes by stating Beckett’s Problem is that [[EvilCannotComprehendGood he thinks every one is like him]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Beckett tells Han to expect every one to betray him, but across the course of the Film (and later in Han’s life), we actually see the opposite of that for the most part. Rio is the one to suggest they take Han & Chewbacca on board and shows genuine liking to the two. Val sacrifices herself, to save the rest of the Gang, during the Train Heist. Chewbacca had a chance to be with his people again during the breakout on Keseel but chose stayed with Han and even got the other Wookies to help, and the two have been together since. Lando may have run off, but by the time of Episode V, while he initially had Han captured by the Empire, he later assisted in Han’s rescue. While it may seem like to Han that Qi'ra abandons him, part of the reason for that was cause she was trying to protect him from her own fate and being owned by Crimson Dawn, when she talks to Maul she makes sure not to refer to Han's part and says it was Beckett alone, so that Han does not incur Crimson Dawn’s wrath. The only one who actually does betray Han is Beckett himself, a point of which Han notes by stating Beckett’s Problem is that [[EvilCannotComprehendGood he thinks every one is like him]].

to:

* Beckett tells Han to expect every one to betray him, but across the course of the Film (and later in Han’s life), we actually see the opposite of that for the most part. Rio is the one to suggest they take Han & Chewbacca on board and shows genuine liking to the two. Val sacrifices herself, to save the rest of the Gang, during the Train Heist. Chewbacca had a chance to be with his people again during the breakout on Keseel but chose stayed with Han and even got the other Wookies to help, and the two have been together since. Lando may have run off, but by the time of Episode V, while he initially had Han captured by the Empire, he later assisted in Han’s rescue. While it may seem like to Han that Qi'ra abandons him, part of the reason for that was cause she was trying to protect him from her own fate and of being owned by Crimson Dawn, when she talks to Maul she makes sure not to refer to Han's part and says it was Beckett alone, so that Han does not incur Crimson Dawn’s wrath. The only one who actually does betray Han is Beckett himself, a point of which Han notes by stating Beckett’s Problem is that [[EvilCannotComprehendGood he thinks every one is like him]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Beckett tells Han to expct evry one to betry him, but across the course of the Film (and later in Han’s life), we actually see the opposite of that for the most part. Rio is the one to suggest they take Han & Chewbacca on board and shows genuine liking to the two. Val sacrifces herself, to sve the rst of the Gang, during the Train Heist. Chewbacca had a chance to be with his people again during the brekout on Keseel but chose stayed with Han and even got the other Wookies to help, and the two have been together since. Lando may have rnu off, but by the time of Episode V, while he initall had Han captured by the Empire, he later assisted in Han’s rescue. While it may seem like to Han that Qi'ra abndns him, part of the reason for that was cause she was trying to protect him from her own fate and being owned by Crimson Dawn, when she talks to Maul she makes sure not to refr to Hna’s part and says it was Beckett alne, so that Han does not incur Crimson Dawn’s wrath. The only one who actually does betry Han is Beckett himself, a point of which Han notes by stating Beckett’s Prolem is that he thnks every one is like hm.

to:

* Beckett tells Han to expct evry expect every one to betry betray him, but across the course of the Film (and later in Han’s life), we actually see the opposite of that for the most part. Rio is the one to suggest they take Han & Chewbacca on board and shows genuine liking to the two. Val sacrifces sacrifices herself, to sve save the rst rest of the Gang, during the Train Heist. Chewbacca had a chance to be with his people again during the brekout breakout on Keseel but chose stayed with Han and even got the other Wookies to help, and the two have been together since. Lando may have rnu run off, but by the time of Episode V, while he initall initially had Han captured by the Empire, he later assisted in Han’s rescue. While it may seem like to Han that Qi'ra abndns abandons him, part of the reason for that was cause she was trying to protect him from her own fate and being owned by Crimson Dawn, when she talks to Maul she makes sure not to refr refer to Hna’s Han's part and says it was Beckett alne, alone, so that Han does not incur Crimson Dawn’s wrath. The only one who actually does betry betray Han is Beckett himself, a point of which Han notes by stating Beckett’s Prolem Problem is that [[EvilCannotComprehendGood he thnks thinks every one is like hm.him]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* Beckett tells Han to expct evry one to betry him, but across the course of the Film (and later in Han’s life), we actually see the opposite of that for the most part. Rio is the one to suggest they take Han & Chewbacca on board and shows genuine liking to the two. Val sacrifces herself, to sve the rst of the Gang, during the Train Heist. Chewbacca had a chance to be with his people again during the brekout on Keseel but chose stayed with Han and even got the other Wookies to help, and the two have been together since. Lando may have rnu off, but by the time of Episode V, while he initall had Han captured by the Empire, he later assisted in Han’s rescue. While it may seem like to Han that Qi'ra abndns him, part of the reason for that was cause she was trying to protect him from her own fate and being owned by Crimson Dawn, when she talks to Maul she makes sure not to refr to Hna’s part and says it was Beckett alne, so that Han does not incur Crimson Dawn’s wrath. The only one who actually does betry Han is Beckett himself, a point of which Han notes by stating Beckett’s Prolem is that he thnks every one is like hm.
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* This film '''finally''' sets the tone for stormtroopers and why they are both feared and terrible at actually being warriors. To begin with, Han mentions that he was drummed out of the Naval Corps for having a "mind of his own." Of course, you would want elite soldiers to be the ones that would follow orders unquestionably, such as the stormtroopers do. This willingness to be simply tools of the Empire is probably what sets them on the path to the white armor. However, just because you are willing to follow orders, doesn't make you ''good'' at performing the order. A ''willingness'' to shoot at people doesn't make you '''good''' at it (only practice does). The white armor at this point is more of a terror tool, because the average citizen knows that those that wear it will do whatever their commander asks, regardless of the morality. Again, this lack of morals doesn't translate to actual combat skill, which is why the mooks in white get mowed down pretty regularly in the series. They have been using the fear factor for so long, when an actual skilled combatant comes along who ''isn't afraid of them'' (think Han in the hangar escape in Episode IV), they have almost no idea how to respond. This also leads into the ease in which Obi-Wan uses the Mind-Trick to fool the group at Mos Eisley: these mooks in white may be willing soldiers, but they aren't the best mentally as the Empire does not want thinking soldiers.

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* This film '''finally''' sets the tone for stormtroopers and why they are both feared and terrible at actually being warriors. To begin with, Han mentions that he was drummed out of the Naval Corps for having a "mind of his own." Of course, you would want elite soldiers to be the ones that would follow orders unquestionably, such as the stormtroopers do. This willingness to be simply tools of the Empire is probably what sets them on the path to the white armor. However, just because you are willing to follow orders, doesn't make you ''good'' at performing the order. A ''willingness'' to shoot at people doesn't make you '''good''' at it (only practice does). The white armor at this point is more of a terror tool, because the average citizen knows that those that wear it will do whatever 'whatever' their commander asks, regardless of the morality. Again, this This lack of morals doesn't translate to actual combat skill, which is why the mooks in white get mowed down pretty regularly in the series. They have been using the fear factor for so long, that when an actual skilled combatant comes along who ''isn't afraid of them'' (think Han in the hangar escape in Episode IV), they have almost no idea how to respond. This also leads into the ease in which Obi-Wan uses the Mind-Trick to fool the group at Mos Eisley: these mooks in white may be are willing soldiers, but they aren't the best mentally mentally, as the Empire does not want thinking soldiers.
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* This film '''finally''' sets the tone for stormtroopers and why they are both feared and terrible at actually being warriors. To begin with, Han mentions that he was drummed out of the Naval Corps for having a "mind of his own." Of course, you would want elite soldiers to be the ones that would follow orders unquestionably, such as the stormtroopers do. This willingness to be simply tools of the Empire is probably what sets them on the path to the white armor. However, just because you are willing to following orders, doesn't make you ''good'' at following them. A ''willingness'' to shoot at people doesn't make you '''good''' at it. The white armor at this point is more of a terror tool, because the average citizen knows that those that wear it will do whatever their commander asks, regardless of the morality. Again, this lack of morals doesn't translate to actual combat skill, which is why the mooks in white get mowed down pretty regularly in the series. They have been using the fear factor for so long, when an actual skilled combatant comes along who ''isn't afraid of them'' (think Han in the hangar escape in Episode IV), they have almost no idea how to respond. This also leads into the ease in which Obi-Wan uses the Mind-Trick to fool the group at Mos Eisley: these mooks in white may be willing soldiers, but they aren't the best mentally as the Empire does not want thinking soldiers.

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* This film '''finally''' sets the tone for stormtroopers and why they are both feared and terrible at actually being warriors. To begin with, Han mentions that he was drummed out of the Naval Corps for having a "mind of his own." Of course, you would want elite soldiers to be the ones that would follow orders unquestionably, such as the stormtroopers do. This willingness to be simply tools of the Empire is probably what sets them on the path to the white armor. However, just because you are willing to following follow orders, doesn't make you ''good'' at following them. performing the order. A ''willingness'' to shoot at people doesn't make you '''good''' at it.it (only practice does). The white armor at this point is more of a terror tool, because the average citizen knows that those that wear it will do whatever their commander asks, regardless of the morality. Again, this lack of morals doesn't translate to actual combat skill, which is why the mooks in white get mowed down pretty regularly in the series. They have been using the fear factor for so long, when an actual skilled combatant comes along who ''isn't afraid of them'' (think Han in the hangar escape in Episode IV), they have almost no idea how to respond. This also leads into the ease in which Obi-Wan uses the Mind-Trick to fool the group at Mos Eisley: these mooks in white may be willing soldiers, but they aren't the best mentally as the Empire does not want thinking soldiers.
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* This film '''finally''' sets the tone for stormtroopers and why they are both feared and terrible at actually being warriors. To begin with, Han mentions that he was drummed out of the Naval Corps for having a "mind of his own." Of course, you would want elite soldiers to be the ones that would follow orders unquestionably, such as the stormtroopers do. This willingness to be simply tools of the Empire is probably what sets them on the path to the white armor. However, just because you are willing to following orders, doesn't make you ''good'' at following them. A ''willingness'' to shoot at people doesn't make you '''good''' at it. The white armor at this point is more of a terror tool, because the average citizen knows that those that wear it will do whatever their commander asks, regardless of the morality. Again, this lack of morals doesn't translate to actual combat skill, which is why the mooks in white get mowed down pretty regularly in the series. They have been using the fear factor for so long, when an actual skilled combatant comes along who ''isn't afraid of them'' (think Han in the hangar escape in Episode IV), they have almost no idea how to respond. This also leads into the ease in which Obi-Wan uses the Mind-Trick to fool the group at Mos Eisley: these mooks in white may be willing soldiers, but they aren't the best mentally as the Empire does not want thinking soldiers.
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Jossed and expanded on a fridge brilliance about the Millenium Falcon's escape pod.

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**Unfortunately, this is not the case. Earlier in the film, Lando mentions he "added an escape pod" as one of his improvements to the ship. This becomes Fridge Brilliance about Lando, however, because his escape pod is the size of a small ship itself and probably very luxurious. In Episode VIII, Rey uses the ship's regular, coffin-sized escape pod midway through the film. In Legends, the YT-1300 is specifically a freighter and the prongs are meant to secure a large cargo crate between them.
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* Some commenters pointed that in ''Solo'', Han's personality didn't match his personality from the original trilogy. This CharacterDevelopment actually makes sense: he starts as a young and idealistic adventurer, but the events of ''Solo'' (having to flee his homeworld to escape the mafia, becoming cannon fodder in a war, and eventually being betrayed the same day by two persons he trusted, i.e. his mentor and his childhood love) would probably turn lot of people into a jadded and cynical person.

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* Some commenters pointed that in ''Solo'', Han's personality didn't match his personality from the original trilogy. This CharacterDevelopment actually makes sense: he starts as a young and idealistic adventurer, but the events of ''Solo'' (having to flee his homeworld to escape the mafia, becoming cannon fodder in a war, and eventually being betrayed the same day by two persons he trusted, i.e. his mentor and his childhood love) would probably turn a lot of people into a jadded jaded and cynical person.
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** Or he was on the receiving end of uniform trouble himself
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* The events of the Kessel Run, not to mention palming Lando's cheater card and essentially publicly beating him at his own game, cheating a cheater out of his beloved ship create the perfect context for Lando's accusatory "greeting" in Empire Strikes Back: ''"You got a lot of guts showing up here after the stunt you pulled."'' Literal and figurative points.

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* The events of the Kessel Run, not to mention palming Lando's cheater card and essentially publicly beating him at his own game, cheating a cheater out of his beloved ship create the perfect context for Lando's accusatory "greeting" in Empire ''Empire Strikes Back: Back'': ''"You got a lot of guts showing up here after the stunt you pulled."'' Literal and figurative points.




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* Some commenters pointed that in ''Solo'', Han's personality didn't match his personality from the original trilogy. This CharacterDevelopment actually makes sense: he starts as a young and idealistic adventurer, but the events of ''Solo'' (having to flee his homeworld to escape the mafia, becoming cannon fodder in a war, and eventually being betrayed the same day by two persons he trusted, i.e. his mentor and his childhood love) would probably turn lot of people into a jadded and cynical person.
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* In the ending, both Han and Qi'Ra take down their mentors, but in doing so, follow the same path as respective mentors: he becomes an outlaw, she becomes a crime syndicate leader.

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* In the ending, both Han and Qi'Ra take down their mentors, [[HeWhoFightsMonsters but in doing so, follow the same path as respective mentors: mentors]]: he becomes an outlaw, she becomes a crime syndicate leader.
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Fridge pages are Spoilers Off


* Why is Weazel from ''Film/ThePhantomMenace'' randomly part of the Cloud Riders? As Nest says, each of the crewmembers came from a world ravaged by the Empire or criminal organizations. Weazel's homeworld of Tatooine is run by the Hutts, probably one of the most powerful crime organizations out there. Seems like he got fed up with them at some point. Also some great {{Foreshadowing}} [[spoiler: for Maul]].
* In the ending, [[spoiler: both Han and Qi'Ra take down their mentors, but in doing so, follow the same path as respective mentors: he becomes an outlaw, she becomes a crime syndicate leader.]]
** The same also applies to [[spoiler: [[GenerationXerox Han's son]] Kylo Ren, who kills his mentor Snoke and becomes Supreme Leader]] at the end of ''The Last Jedi''. Maybe they're more alike than they think?

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* Why is Weazel from ''Film/ThePhantomMenace'' randomly part of the Cloud Riders? As Nest says, each of the crewmembers came from a world ravaged by the Empire or criminal organizations. Weazel's homeworld of Tatooine is run by the Hutts, probably one of the most powerful crime organizations out there. Seems like he got fed up with them at some point. Also some great {{Foreshadowing}} [[spoiler: for Maul]].Maul.
* In the ending, [[spoiler: both Han and Qi'Ra take down their mentors, but in doing so, follow the same path as respective mentors: he becomes an outlaw, she becomes a crime syndicate leader.]]
leader.
** The same also applies to [[spoiler: [[GenerationXerox Han's son]] Kylo Ren, who kills his mentor Snoke and becomes Supreme Leader]] Leader at the end of ''The Last Jedi''. Maybe they're more alike than they think?



* Dryden Vos' WeaponOfChoice are a pair of heated vibroblades that glow red and connect at their hilt into a DoubleWeapon. It's a cool, unique weapon for the villain of the film to use, but [[spoiler: its design and color also take on a new meaning when you find out that his boss is Maul who popularized the double bladed weapon look.]] They're also a CallBack to ''Film/TheLastJedi'', since it was one of the weapon types in the arsenal of Snoke's Praetorian Guard.

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* Dryden Vos' WeaponOfChoice are a pair of heated vibroblades that glow red and connect at their hilt into a DoubleWeapon. It's a cool, unique weapon for the villain of the film to use, but [[spoiler: its design and color also take on a new meaning when you find out that his boss is Maul who popularized the double bladed weapon look.]] look. They're also a CallBack to ''Film/TheLastJedi'', since it was one of the weapon types in the arsenal of Snoke's Praetorian Guard.



* During the escape [[spoiler:the heroes inject raw coaxium into the Falcon's reactor, essentially supercharging the engines to allow them to escape. Based on what's seen on screen, this is clearly a lot of power for those systems to handle and is clearly beyond any sane manufacturer's recommendations, much like porting too much nitrous into a vehicle engine. No ''wonder'' the Falcon had engine problems during the entire original trilogy.]]
* The events of the Kessel Run, not to mention [[spoiler:palming Lando's cheater card and essentially publicly beating him at his own game, cheating a cheater out of his beloved ship]] create the perfect context for Lando's accusatory "greeting" in Empire Strikes Back: ''"You got a lot of guts showing up here after the stunt you pulled."'' Literal and figurative points.

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* During the escape [[spoiler:the the heroes inject raw coaxium into the Falcon's reactor, essentially supercharging the engines to allow them to escape. Based on what's seen on screen, this is clearly a lot of power for those systems to handle and is clearly beyond any sane manufacturer's recommendations, much like porting too much nitrous into a vehicle engine. No ''wonder'' the Falcon had engine problems during the entire original trilogy.]]
trilogy.
* The events of the Kessel Run, not to mention [[spoiler:palming palming Lando's cheater card and essentially publicly beating him at his own game, cheating a cheater out of his beloved ship]] ship create the perfect context for Lando's accusatory "greeting" in Empire Strikes Back: ''"You got a lot of guts showing up here after the stunt you pulled."'' Literal and figurative points.



* [[spoiler: Maul]] seems to be very (albeit rightfully) suspicious of Qi'ra when she informs him of Dryden's death and Beckett's betrayal, even [[spoiler: igniting his lightsaber]] to intimidate her and keep her in line. He then tells Qi'ra to come to his own homeworld of [[spoiler: Dathomir]]. To date, we haven't seen her again.
** It's also not hard to view [[spoiler: Maul's]] parting words to her as a DeadlyEuphemism.
---> [[spoiler: '''Maul:''']] Qi'ra, you and I will be working much more ''closely'' from now on.

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* [[spoiler: Maul]] Maul seems to be very (albeit rightfully) suspicious of Qi'ra when she informs him of Dryden's death and Beckett's betrayal, even [[spoiler: igniting his lightsaber]] lightsaber to intimidate her and keep her in line. He then tells Qi'ra to come to his own homeworld of [[spoiler: Dathomir]].Dathomir. To date, we haven't seen her again.
** It's also not hard to view [[spoiler: Maul's]] Maul's parting words to her as a DeadlyEuphemism.
---> [[spoiler: '''Maul:''']] '''Maul:''' Qi'ra, you and I will be working much more ''closely'' from now on.
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*** L3 wasn't necessarily completely correct; you can care for someone or something enough to react to its death the way that Lando did without wanting to actually have sex with it.
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* In the ''Episode 4, A New Hope'', Han was adamantly unwilling to aid Luke and the rebellion in their assault to the Death Star. Such reluctance could easily be chalked up to a pragmatic or mercenary attitude (which Han most certainly has). Yet in ''Solo'', we see firsthand that he's already been in a war (the occupation of Minban to be exact) where he was utilized as cannon fodder, damn near died pointlessly in the mud and blood, and had to suffer under capricious commanding officers. He's already had his taste of WarIsHell and probably retains some mild PTSD from the experience.

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* In the ''Episode 4, A New Hope'', Han was adamantly unwilling to aid Luke and the rebellion in their assault to on the Death Star. Such reluctance could easily be chalked up to a pragmatic or mercenary attitude (which Han most certainly has). Yet in ''Solo'', we see firsthand that he's already been in a war (the occupation of Minban to be exact) where he was utilized as cannon fodder, damn near died pointlessly in the mud and blood, and had to suffer under capricious commanding officers. He's already had his taste of WarIsHell and probably retains some mild PTSD from the experience.

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