Of the top 10 movies people spent the most time streaming last year, Disney+ had seven, with the top two animated films "Frozen 2" and "Moana," according to Nielsen.
“Star Wars Bands”: Superfi Spoofs Popular Album Covers Using Star Wars Puns
Tupacca – All Jediz on Me
The bloggers at Superfi have used the escalating hype to create something rather amusing: “Star Wars Bands,” a series of iconic album covers twisted to match Star Wars-related puns. Lady Gaga’s face from The Fame is mutated into a grinning “Lady JarJar”; Chewbacca throws up Tupac’s “westside” on the cover of 2paca: all jediz on me. Other spoofs include the Sex Pistols, Run-D.M.C., and Green Day. Clever and good-humored, “Star Wars Bands” will amuse music and movie lovers alike.
The Mandalorian Fan Theory Knows Who Saved Baby Grogu from Order 66?
The Mandalorian Fan Theory Knows Who Saved Baby Grogu from Order 66?
There are still a lot of questions surrounding Grogu after The Mandalorian season 2 finale from last week.
A new fan theory may reveal who was able to save Grogu from Order 66.
The Mandalorian season 2 just wrapped and there are still a load of questions surrounding the little guy, which
Star Wars fans are hoping will be explored in the future. However, the biggest question at the moment seems to revolve around how Grogu got from the Jedi Temple on Coruscant during Order 66. There are
Tales from Vader’s Castle comic (which forms part of IDW’s young readers’
Star Wars Adventures series),
Shadow of Vader’s Castle takes place immediately after the events of
Return of the Jedi. The plot focuses on two young Mustafarian boys named Giggek and Tuttel, who embark on a quest to destroy the titular deceased Sith Lord’s fortress on their lava-filled homeward. But things do not go according to plan, and the two boys quickly discover that Lord Vader’s castle is filled with unimaginable horrors and things which go bump in the night. The comic also includes flashbacks to key moments throughout Darth Vader’s life, and showcases some of the appalling acts he committed in the name of the Empire. The one-shot comic was drawn by an assortment of artists, including Derek Charm, Nicoletta Baldari, Nick Brokenshire, and Francesco Francavilla, and they all clearly did a great job of capturing the more frightening aspects of the universe we all know and love.