James Munn

I'm 38 years old and grew up with the Orignal Triology as my childhood favorite franchise. Andor is the closest thing I've experienced to the OT and I believe actually surpasses it in the writing and dialog. This is simply Star Wars for Adults. A character driven narrative and drama that feels like a 40s spy thriller set in the Star Wars Universe. It does not feel out of place and only enhances the worldbuilding. What you really need to pay attention to is the care and details put into each scene, each environment. Sound design, real location shooting... everything about the show is top quality! I can't recommend this show enough! LOVE IT

The very sad and unforgivable truth is that JJ and Disney simply never understood Star Wars. The Force Awakens, was a soft reboot of A New Hope (purposefully done) The Last Jedi (subverting expectations, along with being a hot narrative mess) and now The Rise of Skywalker. You like bigger and better, right? Do you like more of the same?? Well, I challenge you to watch the third act of Return of the Jedi before going to see the last installment of the Skywalker storyline. This is your Disney Star Wars ladies and gentlemen. An incoherent, poorly written trilogy which draws way to heavily on preexisting episodes. I am clearly not an "average" Star Wars fan and if you honestly do not mind a ridiculous, lore breaking devoid of any character development plot, you will enjoy this movie. Side note, how do lightsaber duels regress in both skill and complexity? It seems like Disney took just as much care teaching the actors how to wield a weightless weapon as learning about the crafted Star Wars universe a whole. It is a shame.

I spent more time reloading this game than actually playing it. Such a let down from CDR Management. Corp greed at its finest

I honesty do not know where to begin. The suspension of disbelief is strained to the limit and at times infuriating. Characters survive being crushed by massive objects, only to have 3 min long conversations and back to full health by the end of the episode. The only consistent character is Amos, and he's a lunatic. Motivations flip back and forth at the whim of the writers for a sense of drama, that wouldn't exist without the characters flipping back and forth. It's a frustrating feedback loop within the narrative. It blows my mind people find this writing good.

I remember when the Original Halo came out, all those years ago. It brilliantly brought gameplay and narrative together. This new iteration takes place in a slightly different timeline, like a lot of new reboots these days, but this universe feels lived in and alive. I was hooked right from the beginning. (esp when you see the covenants plasma weapons actually do damage) There is mystery and I'm looking forward to seeing where the story and forerunner tech brings us. Props to the linguistics department for the Covenant language. It feels and sounds real.

This was everything I've been waiting for. A slow burn sci-fi epic that lives up to the grand scale of Frank Herbert's novel. An absolute pure joy experience and I wish it was double the length in time. The playground has been built and in part 2 we will get a chance to play. Epic can only scratch the surface! Thank you!

Do you enjoy expansive storytelling with actual player agency? How about strategic combat with absolutely busted builds and combinations? The voice acting is stellar! Beyond any normal game. This is old Bioware at its best and I'm loving the experience! Give it a shot and you will too.

I went in expecting a little more horror... The episodes Autopsy and Pickmans are a tier above the others. Too often goofy with very strange pacing throughout.