Rogue One: A Star Wars Story (12/16/16) *SPOILERS*

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I hate celebs. I don't idolize any of them. They look like little ****s behind their tables. If I were a famous actor, I wouldn't attend those things either. People like Portman and Ford have the right idea.

Fat smelly fan bois asking the same questions and stories would piss me off. Security would end up getting called as I have a breakdown when asked how it felt to be in a Stah Wahs movie for the thousandth time.

Khev better be careful, Hayden might reenact the Jedi Temple and Sandpeople killings on the convention floor.

An ex geek friend of mine idolizes them soooo much he has spent an unspeakable amount of money for autographs and photos, huge collection like you wouldn't believe hanging on his walls.

He paid a ton more to meet them privately.

Hehe probably.

Random thought (apologies if this has been covered already): Anyone else think it weird young Jyn had a Stormtrooper doll?

Could have been part of Galen's cover but still sends the wrong message to a young and impressionable mind.

Guess he could have brought her up thinking the Empire was OK - till she saw Mommy get shot.

I bought my son a Trump doll, didn't you.

What if this whole time SNIKT is Natalie Portman?!

I can't stop laughing.
 
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C'mon just admit it D, you know you have Keaton's and Weller's autographs hanging over your bed.

Khev is not embarrassed to admit he has Daisy Ridley's.
 
I got Keaton's autograph. My dad met him during a Pirates function in Pittsburgh and Keaton signed a baseball to me and said "Anthony, I'm Batman" on my dad's tape recorder after my dad was done interviewing players.


It's not over my bed though . . .


With Weller, it would be cool to have class with him. He's a professor or something.
 
I bought my son a Trump doll, didn't you.


My boys have outgrown dolls but I actually bought one for myself (one of the old Apprentice ones that says "You're fired!")

In fact I have 1/6 versions of the last three presidents (including two versions of "Mission Accomplished" Dubya in flight gear!)




Man he's got to be happy, I think he's working at a Best Buy in Canada.


Beats a Cinnabon in Omaha!
 
Well now that the movie was a resounding success Gareth must be happy that Disney sided with him and he's the one getting all the credit:

Blu-ray review:


"With eleven featurettes running the gamut from the film's original conception to its premiere, surely the elephant in the room would be addressed, if not directly but at least between the lines? Perhaps we'd see behind the scenes footage of scenes that didn't make the cut?

Alas, those looking for "dirt" will be disappointed. As far as the bonus features are concerned, this was the smoothest sailing production of all time, because despite the film's massive success (and obviously pleased audiences), there isn't as much as a single mention of reshoots*.

Also absent is Tony Gilroy, who is the credited co-writer and was the director of the reshoots, taking over for (sole credited) director Gareth Edwards. There is only a single mention of Gilroy to be found in its 70 plus minutes of bonus material, and needless to say he doesn't even get to offer his two cents in interviews as the entire cast, Edwards, co-writer Chris Weitz, story creators John Knoll and Gary Whitta, producer Kathleen Kennedy, etc, etc.

Even if you weren't aware of any of the film's restructuring, you might notice Gilroy seems to be the only primarily credited member of the film that doesn't appear. Granted, there's no law saying that a studio has to give us the whole story on a Blu-ray, but when the film's production woes were so high profile, it almost feels shady that Gilroy doesn't get to offer promotional sound bites like his colleagues."



 
Well now that the movie was a resounding success Gareth must be happy that Disney sided with him and he's the one getting all the credit:

Blu-ray review:


"With eleven featurettes running the gamut from the film's original conception to its premiere, surely the elephant in the room would be addressed, if not directly but at least between the lines? Perhaps we'd see behind the scenes footage of scenes that didn't make the cut?

Alas, those looking for "dirt" will be disappointed. As far as the bonus features are concerned, this was the smoothest sailing production of all time, because despite the film's massive success (and obviously pleased audiences), there isn't as much as a single mention of reshoots*.

Also absent is Tony Gilroy, who is the credited co-writer and was the director of the reshoots, taking over for (sole credited) director Gareth Edwards. There is only a single mention of Gilroy to be found in its 70 plus minutes of bonus material, and needless to say he doesn't even get to offer his two cents in interviews as the entire cast, Edwards, co-writer Chris Weitz, story creators John Knoll and Gary Whitta, producer Kathleen Kennedy, etc, etc.

Even if you weren't aware of any of the film's restructuring, you might notice Gilroy seems to be the only primarily credited member of the film that doesn't appear. Granted, there's no law saying that a studio has to give us the whole story on a Blu-ray, but when the film's production woes were so high profile, it almost feels shady that Gilroy doesn't get to offer promotional sound bites like his colleagues."




An insult to the filmmakers- all in the Disney contract- " the right to rewrite history". I absolutely despise this...
 
Disney didn't invent the idea of people doing ghost work on movies. I'm sure Gilroy knew exactly what he was doing when he cashed the check.

Fake news.
 
Yeah, the truth is no one know one knows definitively who specifically did what but as typical in our current culture some people simply need to find something meaningless to be outraged over. I'll consider sympathizing with Gilroy when I hear *him* complain. Until then I'm just going to enjoy this awesome movie that was made by a bunch of famous millionaires.
 
Disney didn't invent the idea of people doing ghost work on movies. I'm sure Gilroy knew exactly what he was doing when he cashed the check.

Fake news.

:exactly: :lecture

Every movie is a collaboration with legal contracts that not only dictate the job title and location of your name on the end credits it can also mean you signed on to get no credit on some or all of the work you did!
 
You guys should see Michael Clayton if you haven't already, written and directed by Gilroy. Basically a giant metaphor about his career coming in and saving projects from disaster and getting no credit (just viewed as kind of a grunt in the movie). Good flick too.
 
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