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Re: Clone Wars micro-series continuity discussion
Posted:
Aug 2, 2010 6:29 PM
in response to: Leland Y Chee
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I like the micro series but I prefer the new Clone Wars!
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5,233
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Re: Clone Wars micro-series continuity discussion
Posted:
Mar 16, 2008 8:30 PM
in response to: g4tv098
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By the way, welcome to the Forums, g4tv098! Hope to see you contributing frequently. 
Has anybody know that Durge did survive the implozion
Durge is like Jason: he survives everything. 
That reminds me of the self-referential dialogue in Obsession:
DURGE: "I'm getting tired of ambushing you, Kenobi."
OBI-WAN: "So am I."
At least Star Wars authors can poke fun at themselves. And truthfully, Durge did get a little tiresome at length... |
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Re: Clone Wars micro-series continuity discussion
Posted:
Mar 16, 2008 8:27 PM
in response to: g4tv098
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But in the novel, they never confronted each other during the kidnapping. What gives?
Well, they duel on the hover-train, but as Master Aaron wrote, those two sources are often contradictory. I tend to assume that the events in one overlap with the other (after all, Mace's confrontation with Grievous on the boarding ramp doesn't preclude the possibility of an earlier fight). In general, I lean toward book continuity for its greater complexity; however, one could also argue that Lucas supervised The Clone Wars more directly. It's a toss up, and I'm sure Mister Chee will eventually devise a coherent timeline.
Of course, stranger discrepancies exist in real-world history. Study the Great Depression and you'll note that some history books describe "Black Thursday", while others speak of "Black Tuesday". In actuality, both "black days" occurred over a two-week interval. A Star Wars character obsessing over Earth history might note a continuity error.
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02/06/08
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Re: Clone Wars micro-series continuity discussion
Posted:
Mar 16, 2008 8:45 AM
in response to: Bobavader
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Has anybody know that Durge did survive the implozion
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70
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10/04/06
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Re: Clone Wars micro-series continuity discussion
Posted:
Oct 15, 2007 8:08 AM
in response to: JediKiller BenK...
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I look to the books for storyline and the micro series as entertainment. Why? Because personally I feel the action in clone wars was too over the top with tartovsky (I think thats how you spell his name. Cant be bothered to look it up) trying to make it too much like his samurai jack. Also in an interview with the team for the upcoming CGI series they said in the micro-series the action was so over the top that if it happened on geonosis in AOTC the clone wars wouldn't have happened. The droids would have been smoking heaps on the floor in seconds with minimal jedi casualties. So based on the action I just think for continuity you should stick with the books.
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6,147
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11/09/03
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Re: Clone Wars micro-series continuity discussion
Posted:
Oct 15, 2007 6:33 AM
in response to: riley dakota
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-durge attaks' .obi and the clones defend the
position
-kenobi and the arc troopers raid the ig command
center and finaly obi blows durge up
Wait, durge is in LOE? cuz Anakin kills him in the clone wars comics by launching him into a star. (unless he survives and it's explained) |
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04/12/02
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Re: Clone Wars micro-series continuity discussion
Posted:
Oct 14, 2007 9:49 PM
in response to: Leland Y Chee
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ok so i just read a interesting blog about the whole Clone Wars mini series. Master Ki-Aaron-Mundi wrote a blog called "Misrepresented, the Clone Wars Are" and in it he suggests that the Clone Wars Mini series was not TRUE cannon but "The Legend of The Clone Wars." meaning that it was what the clone wars seemed like to an outside party (not being of the Republic or the Separatist) i must say it was well written and calm a lot of my anxiety that came from watching it and i do belive that people that did and did not like The Clone Wars mini series will agree with what he had to say.
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Re: Clone Wars micro-series continuity discussion
Posted:
Oct 14, 2007 9:21 PM
in response to: Leland Y Chee
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Well I just got finished watching the second disc of the animated series of Clone Wars and I must say, what a disappointment. For one I didn?t like the animation, but that is a personal preference. Where it really disappointed me was the continuity factor. You have Clone Wars competing with Labyrinth of Evil, so who is the right one??
In Labyrinth of Evil you have Obi Wan and Anakin fighting Dooku on Tythe where they become trapped in rubble and free them selves and then come to Coruscant. In clone wars you have Anakin doing his last trail to become a Jedi knight.
In Labyrinth of evil you have an awesome fight between Mace Windu and General Grievous on top of the speeding train before Grievous captures the chancellor. In Clone Wars, Mace fights with Grievous for a few seconds, on the ground, AFTER he had captured the chancellor. So I would like to know who is the TRUE one and who is the one that we just look at and say "oh if only that were true" and laugh.
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Re: Clone Wars micro-series continuity discussion
Posted:
Mar 24, 2007 4:37 PM
in response to: Master Ki-Aaron...
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I'm different, though I really liked LOE, the clone war cartoon series is not to be dismissed. Yep, unfortunately, you have super duper jumping jedi, jedi that can fly, and some really cool and outrageous action, but in the end. This series was the cataclyst to generate the new clone wars stuff that GL's animation company is coming out with. In fact, he even stated that he is looking at 100 episodes of clone war stuff. They are not going to adapt or use any of the novels and comic books, so this will be fresh new stuff and a great compliment to the old micro mini-series
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3,412
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Re: Clone Wars micro-series continuity discussion
Posted:
Mar 20, 2007 2:43 PM
in response to: Leland Y Chee
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What gives?
Let's face it, there were a number of discrepancies between Labyrinth of Evil and the Clone Wars microseries. My general rule is, if the two can be made to agree (i.e. it's not that it didn't happen, just that LoE didn't mention it, or vice versa), then I go with that.
Overall, though, I tend to see LoE as the more canon source, and the microseries as a sort of "Legends of the Clone Wars" type thing. shameless plugIf you want, you can read more about my explanation in my blog here.[/shameless plug]
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Re: Clone Wars micro-series continuity discussion
Posted:
Mar 20, 2007 12:05 AM
in response to: Tib2D2
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I'd go with the cartoon show. GL himself was there when they made it and plus GG had that cough in Ep. 3
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Re: Clone Wars micro-series continuity discussion
Posted:
Mar 19, 2007 6:43 PM
in response to: Leland Y Chee
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I just got done with Labyrinth of Evil. I remember seeing in the "clone wars" cartoons, that Mace Windu confronted General Grievous during his kidnapping of Palpatine. He used the force to semi-crush his rib cage. But in the novel, they never confronted each other during the kidnapping. What gives?
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Re: Clone Wars micro-series continuity discussion
Posted:
Jan 31, 2006 8:34 AM
in response to: Jedi Comedian
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thanks a milion jedi comedian now i know how Muunilist actualy hapend here is for pepole who are interested in the exacte battle
-obi lands with troops .he and his army engage the droids a long fight happens with obi batteling droids(finaly!) and set up a basse in front of the city
-arcs' make their move
-durge attaks' .obi and the clones defend the position
-kenobi and the arc troopers raid the ig command center and finaly obi blows durge up
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Re: Clone Wars micro-series continuity discussion
Posted:
Jan 6, 2006 6:57 AM
in response to: Master Ki-Aaron...
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you guys are great!i mean it ! the best SW fans i have ever !
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3,412
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Re: Clone Wars micro-series continuity discussion
Posted:
Jan 5, 2006 9:03 PM
in response to: Leland Y Chee
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As I recall, Labryinth of Evil describes a typical move of Kenobi's... I'd find it exactly, but I loaned the book to a friend...
Something to the effect of when a battle droid is shooting at him, he deflects the first blast away at another opponent, then the second at the original shooter.
RG
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Re: Clone Wars micro-series continuity discussion
Posted:
Jan 5, 2006 8:27 AM
in response to: riley dakota
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for jedi comeideian the thing is i cannot finde this info on the internet so i think ishould ask my fellow SW fans
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Re: Clone Wars micro-series continuity discussion
Posted:
Jan 4, 2006 7:46 AM
in response to: Master Ki-Aaron...
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not at all i actualy take that back i should have said i just think the use of a light saber is more effective than the force.(i am sorry the force:D )
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3,412
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01/17/03
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Re: Clone Wars micro-series continuity discussion
Posted:
Dec 26, 2005 1:13 PM
in response to: Leland Y Chee
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did he fight with his lightsaber or was he a coward and used the Force?
You think it's more cowardly to fight unarmed (besides the Force) than with both a lightsaber and the Force?
RG
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Re: Clone Wars micro-series continuity discussion
Posted:
Dec 26, 2005 5:54 AM
in response to: riley dakota
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did he fight with his lightsaber or was he a coward and used the Force?
Obi-Wan Kenobi was an extraordinarily courageous warrior, who was always thinking of the most efficient way to defeat the enemy. He would most often attack with his lightsaber, using his Force powers for defense (like most good Jedi). Particularly, he would use his powers of persuasion to bring about diplomatic solutions, hence his nickname "the Negotiator". However, he knew that if the situation called for a solution involving use of the Force, then that would be the approach he would take.
Out of interest riley, why do you keep asking all these strange questions about Obi-Wan Kenobi. Surely you could find the answers somewhere on the Internet?
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