The ending isn't that important part of the entire movie. The interaction between the characters, the dialogs, the story, it's very well written, and has passed the judgement of time. Think about how old this story really is. I like the new movie adaptation as well as the old cartoon movie, priceless hand drawn.
@weeknight74 Get your own content, look at this guy, can you believe this douchebag, the chutspah on this guy, huh. Does that mean star wars belong to plinkett, huh, mio fratello. Why don't you grab a burger, before I break your legs, capiche?!
That was pretty funny. Good job. Oh, who's that hot chick for the My Ubuntu Review?? I'll be checking that out now (like I even know what "My Ubuntu" is...)
Actually, I thought Star Wars did hint away at the plot way too much. How many times did a character say "Those plans are what they might use to fight back." or "We must find a weakness against the Death Star by using those plans, it's our only hope."
It would have been more suspenseful if some of that dialogue was removed.
@Knightmessenger I disagree, mildly. Those plans were basically the thread of the plot, and everything hinged on them. Really, we didn't know how the death star was going to be destroyed, and we didn't even know what the death star was at first.
@Knightmessenger But you needed that dialog in the first place, in order for the audience to know what the importance of those plans were. If that information was taken out, the audience would never know what the significance of the rebels having the plans even meant.
And if the audience doesn't know what's going on, they don't care.
@darkdesigns But we didn't need 5 (Darth, Leia, imperial board meeting with Tarkin, Obi-Wan, Leia again) characters to say it multiple times. Plus isn't it more of a mystery if we just know Darth Vader takes Leia into custody because he thinks she's hiding something but we don't find out right away what it is?
@Knightmessenger In a type of movie that the audience is familiar to, yes. However, keep in mind of the times - when star wars came out, the general public was not familiar with science fiction epics in the slightest.
It's always necessary for the audience to know what's at stake, and why, in film - especially so when you're introducing something completely different to them, for the first time.
Dr Zoidberg... WHOOP WHOOP WHOOP!
mbguitar 6 months ago 2
What's the point of this?
Bangell99 6 months ago
The ending isn't that important part of the entire movie. The interaction between the characters, the dialogs, the story, it's very well written, and has passed the judgement of time. Think about how old this story really is. I like the new movie adaptation as well as the old cartoon movie, priceless hand drawn.
Ryuuken24 8 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
terrible impression is terrible. also, get your own content.
weeknight74 8 months ago
@weeknight74 Get your own content, look at this guy, can you believe this douchebag, the chutspah on this guy, huh. Does that mean star wars belong to plinkett, huh, mio fratello. Why don't you grab a burger, before I break your legs, capiche?!
Ryuuken24 8 months ago
What Plinkett says makes sense, this does not so you basicly got the most important thing wrong.
Voice is kind of the same though.
bierbuik 8 months ago
Clearly fake. Plinkett would never give more than one roll to one person. :)
BunrakukenIII 8 months ago
Bloody good fake though!
BunrakukenIII 8 months ago
Spot on
Starkiller1701 8 months ago
That was pretty funny. Good job. Oh, who's that hot chick for the My Ubuntu Review?? I'll be checking that out now (like I even know what "My Ubuntu" is...)
viciousbloodbath 8 months ago
LOL nicely done, you got the style of his reviews down really well. Check out my impersonation /watch?v=0k4Jc7hD2Hk
T0pcatFilms 10 months ago
I want pizza rolls!
ButterfliesRainbows 1 year ago
leave plinkett to plinkett, but that wasnt to bad.
TheInspector3000 1 year ago
"Email me at my webSPACE" = fail
mtldemon6 1 year ago
Nice, i need more Mr Plinkett in my life. You may not have noticed, BUT YOUR BRAIN DID !!!
alibarbersworkshop 1 year ago
Great impression! You've learned from Mr. Plinkett well, as we all have :D
darkfire532 1 year ago
good impersonation.
diegochilecruzado 1 year ago
pretty good but i thought it needed more laziness
Guyzo997 1 year ago
Not too bad, at least it's aimed towards a shit movie.
Avoryne 1 year ago
nice
ThePolysyllabist 1 year ago
Awesome.
SierMikhaelah 1 year ago
For the Win! Good impersonation
DJEnterprise86 1 year ago
Exactly! That stupid scroll!
NerdilyDone 1 year ago
Actually, I thought Star Wars did hint away at the plot way too much. How many times did a character say "Those plans are what they might use to fight back." or "We must find a weakness against the Death Star by using those plans, it's our only hope."
It would have been more suspenseful if some of that dialogue was removed.
Knightmessenger 1 year ago
@Knightmessenger I disagree, mildly. Those plans were basically the thread of the plot, and everything hinged on them. Really, we didn't know how the death star was going to be destroyed, and we didn't even know what the death star was at first.
NerdilyDone 1 year ago
@Knightmessenger But you needed that dialog in the first place, in order for the audience to know what the importance of those plans were. If that information was taken out, the audience would never know what the significance of the rebels having the plans even meant.
And if the audience doesn't know what's going on, they don't care.
darkdesigns 1 year ago
@darkdesigns But we didn't need 5 (Darth, Leia, imperial board meeting with Tarkin, Obi-Wan, Leia again) characters to say it multiple times. Plus isn't it more of a mystery if we just know Darth Vader takes Leia into custody because he thinks she's hiding something but we don't find out right away what it is?
Knightmessenger 1 year ago
@Knightmessenger In a type of movie that the audience is familiar to, yes. However, keep in mind of the times - when star wars came out, the general public was not familiar with science fiction epics in the slightest.
It's always necessary for the audience to know what's at stake, and why, in film - especially so when you're introducing something completely different to them, for the first time.
darkdesigns 1 year ago
ha ha nice
sonicsnout 1 year ago
I'm thinking of making my own Plinkett review of The Last Airbender, maybe have it over an hour long
Tacom4ster 1 year ago
Not bad
0BatGirl0 1 year ago