I haven't watched the show yet, but judging by all the "Political >Correctness" stupidity that seems to be in it, this is not really a >surprise.
'The Acolyte' Is Dead: 'Star Wars' Series Won't Return for Season 2
-------------------------------------------------------------------
"The Acolyte" will not return for Season 2.
Lucasfilm has elected not to continue with the "Star Wars" Disney+
series following its first season, which depicted the rise of the
Sith roughly 100 years before the events of "Star Wars: The Phantom
Menace."
The news comes at once as a shock, given how much of the Season 1
finale ended on a cliffhanger and teased several plotlines for a
Season 2, and not much of a surprise, given the wildly opposing
reception from fans and the less-than-robust viewership that
appeared to drop off after the series premiere in June.
Creator Leslye Headland ("Russian Doll"), an avowed "Star Wars"
super fan, set out to create the first "Star Wars" story set outside
of the core timeline in the franchise that stretches from
"The Phantom Menace" to "Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker." The show
followed twins Osha and Mae, both played by Amandla Stenberg, who
were separated as children and led to believe the other had been
killed. Some critics and fans loved how the show challenged the
traditional perception of the Jedi as infallible and wholly virtuous,
as embodied by the emotionally self-serving choices made by Jedi
Master Sol (Lee Jung-jae), who is responsible for removing Osha from
her family and causing her separation from her sister.
Other fans, however, felt those creative choices were antithetical
to the good-vs-evil nature of "Star Wars" storytelling, and
strongly objected to the show's expansion of the mythology of the
Force. "The Acolyte" was also review-bombed, an insidious practice
most often employed as a form of digital protest against inclusive
casts centered around actors of color and LGBTQ characters, like
Osha and Mae's mothers played by Jodie Turner-Smith and Margarita
Levieva. (The 2017 film "Star Wars: The Last Jedi" was an early
recipient of this kind of trolling.)
Despite these objections, "The Acolyte" also captured a great deal
of positive reactions, especially surrounding the reveal that Manny
Jacinto ("The Good Place"), first introduced as Mae's hapless
sidekick Qimir, was really the masked Sith warrior commanding Mae to
assassinate the Jedi responsible for separating her from Osha.
A scene in which Jacinto disrobes along a rocky coastline as a tactic
to seduce Osha to the Dark Side garnered a great deal of attention,
spawning legions of thirst posts to social media. Other cast members
included Carrie-Anne Moss, Rebecca Henderson, Charlie Barnett, Dafne
Keen, Dean-Charles Chapman and Joonas Suotamo.
Lucasfilm's next "Star Wars" series for Disney+, "Skeleton Crew,"
debuts on Dec. 3, and it could scarcely be more different from
"The Acolyte," with a cast made up mostly of children and an approach
akin to the Amblin-style kidventure tales from the 1980s. The second
and final season of "Andor," the sprawling political drama starring
Diego Luna, is set to follow in 2025, and a second season of "Ahsoka"
is in development.
Deadline first broke the story that "The Acolyte" was ending after
Season 1.
<https://variety.com/2024/tv/news/the-acolyte-canceled-season-2-star-wars-1236111608/>
I haven't watched the show yet, but judging by all the
"Political Correctness" stupidity that seems to be in it, this
is not really a surprise.
In article <va1csa$39fum$1@dont-email.me>,
Your Name <YourName@YourISP.com> wrote:
I haven't watched the show yet, but judging by all the "Political
Correctness" stupidity that seems to be in it, this is not really a
surprise.
'The Acolyte' Is Dead: 'Star Wars' Series Won't Return for Season 2
-------------------------------------------------------------------
"The Acolyte" will not return for Season 2.
Lucasfilm has elected not to continue with the "Star Wars" Disney+
series following its first season, which depicted the rise of the
Sith roughly 100 years before the events of "Star Wars: The Phantom
Menace."
The news comes at once as a shock, given how much of the Season 1
finale ended on a cliffhanger and teased several plotlines for a
Season 2, and not much of a surprise, given the wildly opposing
reception from fans and the less-than-robust viewership that
appeared to drop off after the series premiere in June.
Creator Leslye Headland ("Russian Doll"), an avowed "Star Wars"
super fan, set out to create the first "Star Wars" story set outside
of the core timeline in the franchise that stretches from
"The Phantom Menace" to "Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker." The show
followed twins Osha and Mae, both played by Amandla Stenberg, who
were separated as children and led to believe the other had been
killed. Some critics and fans loved how the show challenged the
traditional perception of the Jedi as infallible and wholly virtuous,
as embodied by the emotionally self-serving choices made by Jedi
Master Sol (Lee Jung-jae), who is responsible for removing Osha from
her family and causing her separation from her sister.
Other fans, however, felt those creative choices were antithetical
to the good-vs-evil nature of "Star Wars" storytelling, and
strongly objected to the show's expansion of the mythology of the
Force. "The Acolyte" was also review-bombed, an insidious practice
most often employed as a form of digital protest against inclusive
casts centered around actors of color and LGBTQ characters, like
Osha and Mae's mothers played by Jodie Turner-Smith and Margarita
Levieva. (The 2017 film "Star Wars: The Last Jedi" was an early
recipient of this kind of trolling.)
Despite these objections, "The Acolyte" also captured a great deal
of positive reactions, especially surrounding the reveal that Manny
Jacinto ("The Good Place"), first introduced as Mae's hapless
sidekick Qimir, was really the masked Sith warrior commanding Mae to
assassinate the Jedi responsible for separating her from Osha.
A scene in which Jacinto disrobes along a rocky coastline as a tactic
to seduce Osha to the Dark Side garnered a great deal of attention,
spawning legions of thirst posts to social media. Other cast members
included Carrie-Anne Moss, Rebecca Henderson, Charlie Barnett, Dafne
Keen, Dean-Charles Chapman and Joonas Suotamo.
Lucasfilm's next "Star Wars" series for Disney+, "Skeleton Crew,"
debuts on Dec. 3, and it could scarcely be more different from
"The Acolyte," with a cast made up mostly of children and an approach
akin to the Amblin-style kidventure tales from the 1980s. The second
and final season of "Andor," the sprawling political drama starring
Diego Luna, is set to follow in 2025, and a second season of "Ahsoka"
is in development.
Deadline first broke the story that "The Acolyte" was ending after
Season 1.
<https://variety.com/2024/tv/news/the-acolyte-canceled-season-2-star-wars-1236111608/>
WElcome to Disney+ .
On 20/08/2024 08:51, The Doctor wrote:
In article <va1csa$39fum$1@dont-email.me>,
Your Name <YourName@YourISP.com> wrote:
I haven't watched the show yet, but judging by all the "Political
Correctness" stupidity that seems to be in it, this is not really a
surprise.
'The Acolyte' Is Dead: 'Star Wars' Series Won't Return for Season 2
-------------------------------------------------------------------
"The Acolyte" will not return for Season 2.
Lucasfilm has elected not to continue with the "Star Wars" Disney+
series following its first season, which depicted the rise of the
Sith roughly 100 years before the events of "Star Wars: The Phantom
Menace."
The news comes at once as a shock, given how much of the Season 1
finale ended on a cliffhanger and teased several plotlines for a
Season 2, and not much of a surprise, given the wildly opposing
reception from fans and the less-than-robust viewership that
appeared to drop off after the series premiere in June.
Creator Leslye Headland ("Russian Doll"), an avowed "Star Wars"
super fan, set out to create the first "Star Wars" story set outside >>> of the core timeline in the franchise that stretches from
"The Phantom Menace" to "Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker." The show >>> followed twins Osha and Mae, both played by Amandla Stenberg, who
were separated as children and led to believe the other had been
killed. Some critics and fans loved how the show challenged the
traditional perception of the Jedi as infallible and wholly virtuous, >>> as embodied by the emotionally self-serving choices made by Jedi
Master Sol (Lee Jung-jae), who is responsible for removing Osha from >>> her family and causing her separation from her sister.
Other fans, however, felt those creative choices were antithetical
to the good-vs-evil nature of "Star Wars" storytelling, and
strongly objected to the show's expansion of the mythology of the
Force. "The Acolyte" was also review-bombed, an insidious practice
most often employed as a form of digital protest against inclusive
casts centered around actors of color and LGBTQ characters, like
Osha and Mae's mothers played by Jodie Turner-Smith and Margarita
Levieva. (The 2017 film "Star Wars: The Last Jedi" was an early
recipient of this kind of trolling.)
Despite these objections, "The Acolyte" also captured a great deal
of positive reactions, especially surrounding the reveal that Manny
Jacinto ("The Good Place"), first introduced as Mae's hapless
sidekick Qimir, was really the masked Sith warrior commanding Mae to >>> assassinate the Jedi responsible for separating her from Osha.
A scene in which Jacinto disrobes along a rocky coastline as a tactic >>> to seduce Osha to the Dark Side garnered a great deal of attention,
spawning legions of thirst posts to social media. Other cast members >>> included Carrie-Anne Moss, Rebecca Henderson, Charlie Barnett, Dafne >>> Keen, Dean-Charles Chapman and Joonas Suotamo.
Lucasfilm's next "Star Wars" series for Disney+, "Skeleton Crew,"
debuts on Dec. 3, and it could scarcely be more different from
"The Acolyte," with a cast made up mostly of children and an approach >>> akin to the Amblin-style kidventure tales from the 1980s. The second >>> and final season of "Andor," the sprawling political drama starring
Diego Luna, is set to follow in 2025, and a second season of "Ahsoka" >>> is in development.
Deadline first broke the story that "The Acolyte" was ending after
Season 1.
<https://variety.com/2024/tv/news/the-acolyte-canceled-season-2-star-wars-1236111608/>
WElcome to Disney+ .
Good riddance to degenerate woke trash.
When will these sexist and racist bigots stop taking male orientated >franchises like Star Wars, Star Trek, and Doctor Who and effeminizing
and destroying them so that they can use them to attack men and sexually >groom children?
What makes these sick, deranged, fascistic, mentally ill perverts think
that women want to watch a bunch of butch lesbians insulting, deriding,
and demeaning men and masculinity so that they can take on male roles in >society instead of them, or that men want to watch effeminate homosexuals?
If you want to write female characters then write them in a way that men
can enjoy, deferent, vulnerable, attractive, submissive, and obedient,
and write male characters in a way women can enjoy, strong, masculine
and heroic.
--
The True Doctor https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCngrZwoS0n21IRcXpKO79Lw
"To be woke is to be uninformed which is exactly the opposite of what it >stands for." -William Shatner
Your Name wrote:
I haven't watched the show yet, but judging by all the
"Political Correctness" stupidity that seems to be in it, this
is not really a surprise.
Not a surprise based on all the feedback, plus it also means I
will never have to bother watching the last episodes of S1 after
giving up on The Acolyte mid-way through the season... win/win!
"Blueshirt" <blueshirt@indigo.news> writes:
Not a surprise based on all the feedback, plus it also means
I will never have to bother watching the last episodes of S1
after giving up on The Acolyte mid-way through the season...
win/win!
I stopped watching Red Letter Media after their tryhard review
of this stupid show. It sucks because they used to be so
honest - but it's so clear now that they've been paid off to
try really hard to explain why the show is worth watching.
I buried star wars a few years ago. All I have is memories of
the past.
Daniel wrote:
"Blueshirt" <blueshirt@indigo.news> writes:
Not a surprise based on all the feedback, plus it also means
I will never have to bother watching the last episodes of S1
after giving up on The Acolyte mid-way through the season...
win/win!
I stopped watching Red Letter Media after their tryhard review
of this stupid show. It sucks because they used to be so
honest - but it's so clear now that they've been paid off to
try really hard to explain why the show is worth watching.
I buried star wars a few years ago. All I have is memories of
the past.
Well, we do have the new Rey movie to look forward to in 2026...
or whenever. Surely Disney, KK and Lucasfilm will have learned
their lesson and make that movie a bit more fan-friendly?!
I won't be holding my breath though... ;-)
Daniel wrote:
"Blueshirt" <blueshirt@indigo.news> writes:
Not a surprise based on all the feedback, plus it also means
I will never have to bother watching the last episodes of S1
after giving up on The Acolyte mid-way through the season...
win/win!
I stopped watching Red Letter Media after their tryhard review
of this stupid show. It sucks because they used to be so
honest - but it's so clear now that they've been paid off to
try really hard to explain why the show is worth watching.
I buried star wars a few years ago. All I have is memories of
the past.
Well, we do have the new Rey movie to look forward to in 2026...
or whenever. Surely Disney, KK and Lucasfilm will have learned
their lesson and make that movie a bit more fan-friendly?!
I won't be holding my breath though... ;-)
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