blockpro156

I personally love the trope of an immortal living among mortals, but I get kind of peeved when so many immortal protagonists end up giving up their immortality, usually to settle with someone they love.
I get that watching those you love die would be upsetting, but I always feel like it should be possible to just be grateful for the time you had with them and move on.
It wouldn't always be easy, but with all the amazingly heroic paragon protagonists with crazy willpower that exist in fantasy, there should surely be some who have the mental fortitude for it.
Especially since such long-lived protagonists often have so much to offer to mortals, both in terms of accumulated knowledge and a

I was thinking about why Viren would think that Zym would become the most powerful creature ever, he's not the first stormdragon, and I couldn't figure out why the child of Thunder would be assumed to become stronger than Thunder.

So that's where Zym's mother comes in...
My theory is that Zym's mother is a different type of dragon, not another stormdragon, and that this is the first time that stormdragons have interbred with this other type of dragon.

Which would mean that Zym could have two different kinds of magic powers, not just lightning like his father, but also the kind of magic that his mother uses.
That would explain why Viren was so afraid of Zym's potential power, even t

Ever since season 7 ended I have been wondering what the point of the Ironborn story will be, I like Theon as a character and I like the idea of him confronting Euron and saving his sister, it just seems like this would be kind of a random side-story that is kind of irrelevant to the main story.

But I think that I've figured out a way in which it could become directly relevant to the main story, so without further ado, here's my theory:

Theon, and the group of Ironborn that still follows him, will mount a rescue mission for Yara.
That mission may or may not be successful, it doesn't really matter, what does matter is that at the end this Theon (either as Yara's right hand or as the a

Do you think that Arya will get a bow?
She's got a sword, and a Valerian steel dagger, a bow would complete the set.

We already know that she's a fairly skilled archer, so it would make sense.
Plus, I imagine that they're going to be making a whole bunch of dragonglass arrows once the dragonglass from Dragonstone arrives.

"Humans. They are not the cowering wretches we were promised. They stand. They are unruly, and therefore cannot be ruled. To challenge them, is to court death."

I'm probably most definitely super late to the party, but I just noticed this reference to Thanos's motivations in the comics.

Very small detail, but I've heard some people complaining about why the bombers were in such tight formation that when one of them exploded, it took all of them down with it.

But I just noticed that when the first bomber goes down, it simply catches fire and not much else happens.
But then right before the second bomber goes down, there's a guy saying "bombs are armed", and just a second later this bomber gets hit, and because they were armed all the bombs explode and the bomber takes two other bombers down with it.

So basically, there's nothing wrong with their formation, as long as the bombs aren't armed yet.
It's actually a really cool detail that one bomber goes down harmlessly

I came up with an idea for an anthology movie set around Galen Marek, AKA Starkiller, from the The Force Unleashed games.
This may sound very farfetched, but the more that I think about it, the more I think that it would make a whole lot of sense and would neatly tie into Solo: A Star Wars Story.

Here’s the basic plot:

When he’s a young boy, Starkiller’s parents are killed by Vader for being rebels. Vader senses his force sensitivity and takes him away.
Then he becomes an Inquisitor, who gets sent around the galaxy to hunt down remaining Jedi and do more of Vader’s dirty work.
(This is how he's introduced in the movie, killing some random Jedi dude, the backstory is told by flash

What does that make the rest of the Ghost crew?

Here's my list:

Ezra: Hermes. Messenger god & thief & trickster.

Sabine: Athene. God of war, but the good kind of war ;p

Zeb: Ares. God of war, but the dumber kind of war ;/ (not sure about this one, but I couldn't think of anything better, and Zeb does get an obscene amount of pleasure from knocking out stormtroopers ;p)

Chopper: Hephaestus. God of ugly blacksmiths.

Many people have been upset about the scale of the New Republic in the sequel trilogy, and about how its central military appears to have essentially been wiped out with the destruction of Hosnian Prime.

One thing that I feel is worth pointing out, but isn't talked about often enough, is what the Republic was like during and before TPM.
The Republic didn't use to have a central military! Not during TPM, and not in the centuries before that!

It simply didn't need one, because it's not a police state it's a peaceful democracy where members still maintain much of their autonomy.
People tend to look at what the Republic was like during the Clone Wars, as if that is a representation of

Coulson wants Hale to believe that he's traveled to the future, but unbeknownst to Coulson, he already has proof, in the form of Deke.

Hale even has the DNA tests from Deke, that prove that he's Jemma and Fitz's grandchild.
As soon as that topic comes up, it should be enough for Coulson to get Hale to believe him, about the time travel at least, maybe not about the entire story.

Is that you can type it with one hand.

So with the ending of the last episode, a sequel series is seeming very likely.
I'm obviously very excited about that, as I'm sure you all are too.

But I had a thought that made me even more excited, which is about the target audience.
We all know that the target audience for Rebels was a bit younger than the target audience for TCW, and I do feel like this somewhat negatively affected the show sometimes.
But with the sequel series, which will probably not release until a few years from now, all the kids who watched Rebels will have grown up a bit, meaning that they will be ready for more mature storytelling.

This is something that happens with a lot of franchises, it starts off

So with Yoda summoning lightning to burn down the Jedi tree thingy, obviously the fact that a force ghost can interact with the physical world like that is a really big reveal.

But what's also a big reveal, that I haven't really seen anyone talk about, is that this shows a light sider summoning lightning!
Previously it's been portrayed as a dark side power, but does this show that force users on the light side could also do it?

I'm honestly really excited to see what kind of crazy force powers we might see in episode 9, or further down the line.