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One Lesson Solo: A Star Wars Story Should Learn From Rogue One
The first official trailer for this May's Solo: A Star Wars Story dropped a few days ago, and the internet is buzzing about the future of the Corellian smuggler on the big screen. Many naysayers have already been won over to Ron Howard's vision and Alden Ehrenreich's look, but there are still so many things that we don't know about the film yet. Having said that, we already know one thing that Solo: A Star Wars Story absolutely shouldn't do: it should not take a cue from Rogue One: A Star Wars Story and directly line its ending up with A New Hope.
Let's be honest here: no matter what happens in Solo: A Star Wars Story, it would definitely show a certain degree of coolness for the film to end with Han sitting across from two unseen figures in the Mos Eisley cantina and saying "I'm Han Solo, captain of the Millennium Falcon," and then cut to black. However, it would also be the wrong choice for the movie. At its core, the Han Solo spinoff looks like an origin story for Han and his relationships with characters like Chewbacca and Lando Calrissian (portrayed by Donald Glover in Solo). The Original Trilogy framed these relationships as deeply-personal connections with years of history backing them up. To learn that characters like Han and Chewie only had the events of Solo: A Star Wars Story to get to know each other would not only feel somewhat unearned, but it would also cheapen the way we view their rapport with one another in the classic Star Wars films.
On the other hand, Rogue One: A Star Wars Story had a great ending that caught up with A New Hope, so why couldn't it work for Solo? The difference between the two stories is that Rogue One offered a natural means to do so within the arcs of its characters. To refresh your memory, after the deaths of everyone on Scarif, the Rebels play a fierce game of cat and mouse against Darth Vader. From there, the plans for the first Death Star finally find their way into the hands of CGI Princess Leia, which then leads her ship to jump to hyperspace and feed directly into the events of the first Star Wars movie.
This worked for Rogue One: A Star Wars Story because none of the principal characters from that movie could go on to a sequel or have more story. By their very nature, they were designed to be expendable heroes sent on a suicide mission. Han is the exact opposite. We know that he dies at the hands of Kylo Ren (Adam Driver) in Star Wars: The Force Awakens, which means the only way for us to keep exploring the character's personality is to keep things loose in the earlier portion of the timeline and leave gaps for more sequels and spinoffs. He's less Jyn Erso and more James Bond.
With that in mind, it would just feel like a bad habit for the Star Wars movies to continue that Rogue One tradition. The timeline of the Star Wars franchise is practically infinite, and bookending every movie with another movie fills in crucial gaps that normally could've allowed for more stories. Think about it: if Solo ends up being a hit for Disney and Lucasfilm, and audiences end up demanding a sequel, everyone involved will thank themselves for leaving some room.
The only way to know how Solo: A Star Wars Story will actually end will be to see it when the latest Star Wars film debuts in theaters later this year on May 25.
Solo: A Star Wars Story used a scrapped scene from Rogue One: A Star Wars Story and we've tracked down the video for you to feast your eyes on! One man's trash is another man's treasure. The
Star Wars Stories: Comparing Solo to Rogue One | ScreenRant
Apr 07, 2016 · Rogue One: A Star Wars Story - five things learned from the first trailer The first ever theatrical Star Wars spin-off is a mixture of the old and the new, with the return of Mon Mothma and the
Star Wars: Solo Taught Disney to Keep Star Wars Special | CBR
Jun 03, 2018 · Even counting Rogue One's impressive $532 million take, the prequel-y Star Wars Story spinoffs like it and Solo just aren't doing the business pulled in by The Force Awakens and The Last Jedi
Seven Security Lessons from Rogue One: A Star Wars Story
From Lucasfilm comes the first of the Star Wars standalone films, Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, an all-new epic adventure. In a time of conflict, a group of unlikely heroes band together on a
The Empire was ultimately defeated by the fact the Rebels stole the plans to exploit security flaws in the Death Star. These seven steps show how the security blunders that the Empire made in Rogue One: A Star Wars Story facilitated the biggest data breach in the galaxy, and what they can teach us about security and compliance. Be warned.
Rogue One: A Star Wars Story - five things learned from the
One Lesson Solo: A Star Wars Story Should Learn From Rogue One
She spoke, of course, in regards to the failed plans to release a Star Wars film every year. While the main episodes have been popular with audiences, it is undeniable that Rogue One: A Star Wars Story and Solo: A Star Wars Story met with a chilled response. Solo is noteworthy for being the only Star Wars film ever to not turn a profit.
Rogue One: A Star Wars Story - starwars.fandom.com
Solo: A Star Wars Story looks like an awesome ride through the Star Wars galaxy, but there's one specific lesson that it needs to learn from Rogue One.
Solo: A Star Wars Story used scrapped Rogue One scene
Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, simply known as Rogue One, is a 2016 film directed by Gareth Edwards and produced by Lucasfilm president Kathleen Kennedy, amongst many others. The screenplay, written by Chris Weitz and Tony Gilroy, is based on a story by John Knoll and Gary Whitta.
Rogue One: A Star Wars Story - CINEMABLEND
The Marketing for Solo and Rogue One. Rogue One was the most anticipated movie of 2016, in large part because it was riding the crest of Disney's reinvigorated Star Wars brand. The franchise was fresh and new, and the idea of a Star Wars spinoff was unheard of.
Ethics & Compliance Lessons in Rogue One: A Star Wars Story
complianceandethics.org/ethics-compliance-lessons-rogue-one-star-wars-story-spoilers/
I recently saw Rogue One: A Star Wars Story in the theater. It is a perfect movie to use in teaching ethics and compliance lessons. (WARNING, the lessons below contain SPOILERS from the movie!). Lesson One: Speak Up when you make a mistake. One of the themes in Rogue One concerns how an individual should handle a mistake. Research scientist
'Solo' shows that even 'Star Wars' can flop: 5 lessons learned
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