Goes for the big reveal in Knights of the Old Republic too.
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The problem for me is when I saw something coming and then was disappointed with what they did. Like, if your foreshadowing seems on point and your follow through is weak, now it's just sad.
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I don't think this should discount the value of being surprised though. One of the reasons why TLJ holds so much value to me is because it was the first Star Wars film where I genuinely felt surprised (and was old enough to remember it, so even ESB doesn't count)
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This is why I always put that into two categories: "I saw it coming and it ruined it for me," or "I saw it coming, but loved it anyway," which is what it looks like when that ending is earned.
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My go-to example since I read it has been The Wizard of Earthsea. It had to end that way. Anything else would have been wrong.
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YASSS HULK
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My least favorite form of film criticism is using the word "predictable"
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Hmm. I have a pretty specific craving for surprise in entertainment, though? In real life almost everything surprising is bad, on the rare occasion that it occurs.
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