#galaxys edge
Boba and Fennec coming to Galaxy’s Edge!!!!!!!
And Din & Grogu later this year!!!!!
YESSSS THANK YOUUUU
have you been on rise of the resistance yet?!
My 3-year-old likes Star Wars.
We’re starting with the original trilogy. We’ve watched a New Hope – by request – 3 or 4 times. And then today, we finished Empire, and started Jedi.
Watching him discover Star Wars is heartwearming. It’s one of the blessings of fatherhood.
The first time he saw the opening scroll, he literally said, “Wow! Big letters!”
And he loves the droids. “Watch out, R2-D2! There are Jawas hiding in the rocks!”
And as we watch, he literally keeps repeating, “I wish I could go there. Someday I’m going to go there.”
That kills me! Because – technically – he can go there! We live in Orlando, and there’s a Star Wars Land in Disney World! It’s fun, and well-designed!
Buuuuuut there are 0 family rides. The Star Wars movies have no height restriction, but all of the rides do.
Disney did the same thing in Toy Story Land! And Universal did it with Harry Potter!
What kind of business plan is that??
1️⃣ Buy a popular series, for all ages
2️⃣ Adapt it into a well-designed theme park land
3️⃣ “Oh, by the way: no kiddie rides! Go enjoy the gift shop, twerp! Come back when you’ve got a pube!”
4️⃣ ???
5️⃣ Profit!
Which idiot is making these decisions? Why does anyone listen to them?
This week is a very special episode for Most Things Kenobi, as LeeAnn and her dear friends Derrick and Corey review their amazing experience aboard the Star Wars Galactic Starcruiser. During this in-depth conversation (which DOES include spoilers!), they’ll describe what they thought of the experience, including hits and misses, how they were able to book the Galactic Suite, and even reveal some pro tips for the best experience if you ever decide to stay aboard the Starcruiser. And, of course, they’ll describe plenty of personal stories and even some tender moments shared between them over this truly one-of-a-kind adventure. A special shout out goes out to our other friends who joined us on the Starcruiser, including Leslie, Kristeen, Dan, and Greg. We couldn’t have had the amazing stay we did without everyone who made up our group and shared in the memories we all made during the stay. It’s one of our lengthier episodes, but we wanted to provide a clear, unbiased, and informative rundown of the experience for everyone to enjoy! To hear the full length interview, and to view photos and videos from the experience, join our Patreon: www.patreon.com/MostThingsKenobi
PODCAST EPISODE GUIDE:
HERE IS A LINK TO EPISODES 1-50
Episode 51: An In-Depth Review of the Star Wars Galactic Starcruiser Experience
Episode 52: Our Favorite Bad Ass Kenobi Moments from Movies and Television
Episode 53: Our Thoughts on Star Wars: Obi-Wan Kenobi Part 1 & 2 (SPOILER ALERT)
Episode 54: Excitement and Thoughts About Obi-Wan Kenobi Episode 3 (SPOILER ALERT)
OTHER PLACES YOU CAN LISTEN
THEY LOOK SO GOOD
Starting to see photos and clips of Boba and Fennec at Disneyland and I wanna go and see if they accept hugs
Finished galactic outlaws,
It ended basically how I thought it would end. Minus a few twists, and I’ve already ordered kill team.
Definitely written far differently than the first book, but per the usual, it’s obvious this was written by someone with military background with firearms being ever so creatively called “N-4, N-50, N-16” which I actually thought was pretty funny. My only complaint is that it’s written with HEAVY takes from star wars.
Regardless, a great follow up to legionnaire and I’m excited to read the 3rd book
I recently thought of an issue with Galaxy’s Edge I’ve seldom seen discussed: how freaking emptyit is between the marketplace and the Rise of the Resistance entrance.
I mean, I know it’s that way to accommodate the size of ROTR’s show building. And, theoretically, a long stretch of greenery could be a “relaxation zone” between the hectic areas around both ride entrances. However, there’s not any benches or picnic tables to facilitate such “relaxation”; everyone’s just expected to trek right through that area on their way from one end of the land to the other.
It’s a really weird and frustrating design choice, and it feels like a waste of space in a land (and, on the west coast, a park) that is already so low on that resource.