6. Yoda is Way Cooler In The Prequels
We don’t generally see Yoda do a lot of battling in the originals. He’s to a greater extent an astute old loner, sharing his insight into the Force to a trusted student before nimbly fading in presence. To see him in his prime, doing a great deal of real battling, particularly the way he wildly faces Anakin, is a treat for viewers. Yoda got to be one of the best characters in Soul Caliber 4 after his recovery in the prequels, before that he was an old insightful enchanted tutor buddy, in the prequels he’s gone from supporting character to a fundamental part of the primary cast.
5. To See Democracy Break Down is More Interesting Than Seeing the Dystopian Aftermath
One of my most loved lines is when Padme Amidala says “I was not elected to watch my people suffer and die while you discuss this invasion in a committee!”
The Phantom Menace and the trilogy demonstrate a case of how democracy falls apart in times of crisis, emergency, war, and global strife. It demonstrates characters disappointed with a moderate political procedure when conclusive, strong pioneers would bring a swifter end to the inconveniences. The prequels are all the more invigorating on the grounds that they bring out an examination about governmental issues that more mirrors the political issues we face today. Rather than governmental issues coming down to battling Space Hitler, in the prequels it is nuanced, with numerous perspectives all contending. It demonstrates that the ascent to power of a tyrant isn’t as straightforward as a strong man overwhelming his adversaries. It also shows that during struggling times and times of panic, dictatorship is chosen
The Galactic Senate was one of those killer sets of the prequels that blew me. However, it likewise intrigued me that the plot of these motion pictures included more convoluted political interest than the original trilogy.
