SamuKata
RobSquadMovieReactions
RobSquadMovieReactions

patreon


YT EDIT STAR WARS EPISODE I: THE PHANTOM MENACE (1999) | FIRST TIME WATCHING | MOVIE REACTION

YT EDIT STAR WARS EPISODE I: THE PHANTOM MENACE (1999) | FIRST TIME WATCHING | MOVIE REACTION

Comments

they are still making them today in this series. Long long long one . I hope you do some true stories or funny in between after the first 7 I kinda was burned out. If you want to do a funny Parodie on the Star Wars do Spaceballs by Mel Brooks.

Lisa Rhodes

I was just rewatching the blaze of glory on the music channel. It's been like 6 months and you still haven't done Young Guns 1&2. They'll be westerns that you'll love!

David Goodman

Don't forget Rogue One and Andor!

Karl Kraus

After the film franchise, got to checkout the Mandalorian Disney+ TV Show starring Pedro Pascal as the Mandalorian. Best Star Wars property ever made and takes place between Star Wars The Return of the Jedi Episode VI and Star Wars The Force Awakens VII.

Cody Price

Ooh finally we go back the Galaxy far far away. So great, you react to the movies. There a massive part of my childhood, because i grow up watching the original 3 on VHS. and then later the prequel trilogy on DVD. There along my favourite Film-Franchises. 🤩👍🏻

LarsGrimm

I've often felt that some fans (of any franchise) seem to cut off their own enjoyment of it when they find things to criticize. Frankly for me it had been so many years since Return of the Jedi that I was just thrilled to revisit this universe. I saw it three consecutive times in the theater just so that I could catch all the best parts again. That said, I DID make my bathroom break durng the pod race after the first viewing. It just seemed to go on forever. Now I have a special request for the music channel. Can you PLEASE PLEASE react to Weird Al Yankovic The Saga Begins Official Video???? PLEASE I promise you won't regret it. Not sure if you even know who he is, but he's genius and I think it would make you smile if you don't actually laugh out loud.

G Faith Owens EA

For me, Star Wars works best on the level of pure action-adventure. It was inspired by pulp sci-fi action serials of yesteryear like Flash Gordon, so it makes sense. Star Wars tends to start losing me when trying to be something deep and meaningful beyond George Lucas's abilities as a writer. So although I wasn't really stoked about this at the time of it's release, in retrospect, it may be my favorite of the prequel trilogy simply for the overall tone of the film. I think the narrative is a mess, but there's some good spectacle-driven adventure to make for some fun. And Star Wars should be fun. And seeing Jedi in their prime kicking ass with some force powers was some good fan service that I found exciting. I had long become disenchanted with Star Wars many years before, so didn't feel nearly as annoyed as many of my fellow first-gen fans with a lot of the questionable choices and how they effect the franchise overall. But simply speaking as a film, I think the biggest missed opportunity was Darth Maul. I just had zero investment in him as a villain – and I think being invested in a villain and his ultimate demise is as important as being invested in your hero. He was more plot device instead of actual character, and would have preferred him having some kind of personality instead of just a cool light saber. In the theater, I was generously assuming that maybe we'd get more of that in installments to come, but instead he is disposed of by the end. And when it happened, I felt nothing. I liked Qui-Gon Jinn. So naturally there's the satisfaction of his death being avenged. But as far as my own emotional investment, Kenobi might as well have been hacking apart a combat droid that got fantastically lucky enough to have done Qui-Gon in. It could have been anyone. When Hans Gruber fell from the top of Nakatomi Plaza, or Agent Smith gets exploded by Neo in The Matrix, the movie had built that character to the point that I felt great satisfaction seeing them get their comeuppance. This film could probably have used that, and had it taken the time to do this simple thing, I believe older fans might have been more willing to overlook things like midichlorians, the target demographic for Jar-Jar's humor, retroactively making Darth Vader the fulfillment of some prophecy, or other common complaints. But, I predicted Amber and Jay would like it much better than I did, and it seems I was right. Nice reaction video, and I'm looking forward to seeing how you like the rest of the prequels.

Robert Greffey

I know everyone hates Jar Jar, but hes so fun I really like him, lol. As for Padme she was elected Queen Amildala (a regional name). They r one in the same. Obi-Wan watched his master Qui-Gon Jinn fall to Darthmaul same as Luke watched his master Obi-Wan fall to Vader (Anakin). Thanx so much, keep smiling, Peace

Fairygrl

Qui-Gon Jinn is one of my favorite Jedi characters and characters overall in this franchise. Like how old Obi-Wan and Yoda were in the originals, he introduced more of the Force to the audience, like the midichlorians (I have no problem with them okay?) and the will of the Force. New layers were introduced that in my most humble opinion gave it more mystery. How much concentration of these midchlorians does one need to be attuned enough to use the Force? He also didn't give a crap about the gray areas of what he was in. He's a maverick. He serves the Force strictly and radically. As you may have noticed, he and the Council disagreed on numerous ideas. They paid no attention to millennia-old superstitions or prophecies like the Chosen One. He took great lengths to get Anakin off of Tatooine and trained ASAP. So, he made some "unnecessary gambles and swindles" to get the ball rolling. This is why he doesn't sit on the Council since he had no political reasoning factoring into what they decide. You'll see how this plays more into the story from how Anakin fell to how the Jedi were practically obliterated. Padme is a genuine article of a heroine. Being only 14 years old, she lets loose her inner fire and frees her people with tenacity and courage. She and Anakin have more in common than you guys think. Switching places with a servant isn't actually that uncommon. In our history, this move was used all the time. Darth Maul was taken as a baby from his home planet by Sidious and started to train him immediately. The sessions were rigorous, torturous and intense enough to make him into a perpetual killing machine. That's the way of the Sith. They love to inflict pain in any way they can and choose. Another key way of the Sith is an apprentice to kill his/her master to continue the chain of teaching. This is called the Rule of Two. It's sort of a failsafe. Before this era, thousands of years prior, the Sith were nearly wiped out by their own masters and students. This is how the Council believed that the Sith have been gone for 1000 years. They've been so slunk into the shadows rebuilding the structure of their order that the Jedi have had a false sense of security. There is so much lore that I would love you to get into. I can help you out with any questions you'll have. You need to get through the prequels first however.

Karl Kraus

Love me some Star Wars reactions!! Curious why you haven't continued with Rocky series.? Suggest you watch the original Karate Kid.

Mike Hartley


More Creators