Bring My Shuttle

SW, Clone Wars, Rebels, Chiss | art experiments | main: dynadratina

[sisterventress]

She is a work of art... How could he let me come so close?

A little Thrawn x Mon thing I drew for the 14th.

[xiema]

Star wars x Pokemon. Thrawn with his ninetales Via.

"Noone in the empire ever saw an ice type ninetales, or a chiss. Eli only has heard storys, legends of this kind of things. But seeing both of them, felt unreal. All that remains is to find out whether it is a dream come true or a living nightmare."

I know ninetales is too big, but i can't accept the fact that they are only 1m tall. Thats as tall as Yoda!

[icarusdiesatdawn]

There should be an equivalent to asking "how's the wife and kids?" that's like "so how's that fictional man of yours doing?"

[runawaymarbles]

Via @morhath

[tatooineknights]

Hello! I'm not sure if you've been asked this before, but I was wondering what your favorite movie from the original trilogy is and why, and also what your favorite scene(s) is in that movie and why!

Empire is not just my favorite Star Wars film, but very likely my favorite movie of all time. I've posted it before but I absolutely love this little scene. Quite eerie but with a sense of pathos, the full orchestra temporarily dying out from the grander scene of The Falcon escaping Bespin into these faint woodwinds as Vader calls out to Luke, macro to micro. Looking at the music: The Imperial March played on that tiny flute in the background is quite curious, because it is the softest and most emotionally resonant that the cue has in the entire film. It is usually played strongly with gravitas or with impending doom, quite Wagner-esque, so there is significance of it being so quiet and gentle - it is clear to me that Williams definitely believed that there was no lie, Vader was Luke's father, and this little sound was the connecting line that echoed what came before: if it were a lie, it would be stronger and more sinister, but this is gentle, somber, like a haunting lullaby.

George Lucas has stated that Luke losing his hand is specifically meant to be a castration analogy, where the man tries to prove his worth and fails and is cut back down to boyhood, having to start over in his quest. Which connects quite well with how this cue of The Imperial March is used in the film, the boy in Luke instinctively calling out for his father, despite his adamant and tearful denial only a few minutes prior.

We don't really get to see a ton of how the ramifications of all of this effects Luke in the movies; we are definitely told some and get hints but much of it happens off screen. We see Yoda confirm what he already knows to be true (although, imho, mainly for the audience) and some brief anger with Obi-Wan. We see that he has grown with a new demeanor and confidence. The 2020 comics go into it somewhat more, but on screen, I think that this is where we get to see some hints of that; the despair, pain, longing, and confusion. But also, this is one of the few times where we do get to see a hint of father and son speaking plainly to one another. The stakes are high in the overall scene but it is conversational and natural, a strange juxtaposition.

It is a small little moment that lingers, at least with me.

[sunsetdisgrace]

WHO UP WANTING TO GO HOME 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[mxgicdave]

according to my bond; no more nor less

[badbatchbutch]

The comic thrawn head fits perfectly onto this photo somehow

[captainmazzic]

May the 4th be with you

Going back to my favourite rarepair like it's comfort food lol

[barbwalken]

Thrawn compilation (1)

[sisterventress]

Catalyst: Chapter 5

https://archiveofourown.org/works/33741634/chapters/224886176

New chapter!

Pairing: Thrawn/Mon Mothma

Rating: M (18+)

Warnings: None

Story Summary: Mon Mothma’s attempt to flee to the rebel front lines fails and she finds herself captured aboard the Chimaera. Grand Admiral Thrawn gets what he requested: the rogue senator alive. Armed with only her iron will and political acumen, Mon must guard her information from this infamous admiral’s questioning. Armed with his unmatched perception, Thrawn must study this unknown woman for a weakness while at the same time preventing her from guessing his own. Neither can afford to give in to curiosit

[loislane]

- You’re insane. - No. I’m a Skywalker. 

[gingermaybel]

The new hopes

[stealingpotatoes]

do you ever think about how much of the original trilogy artoo spent silently watching the drama go down with popcorn

(commission info // tip jar!)

[beansplat]

Thrawn Alliances past storyline in a nutshell

[swimminwts]

recently finished the first of thrawn books so i had to draw something asap

[thrawnalani]

Air plane phone doodle of the bad blue man

[tailorvizsla]

@daphne-dreamcatcher

[lethallity]

The Thrawn and Anakin friendship to the Thrawn and Vader partnership is so important to me.

There’s something so inherently saddening and yet heartwarming about them going from Anakin being the outgoing, loud, charismatic adrenaline junkie, and Thrawn being quiet and proper to Thrawn being exiled and soon he almost takes up that role in a subtler light whilst Vader stands still and quiet.

Vader having someone who knows his past, knows who he is, and yet still respects him for who he’s become — and Thrawn having someone who knows of his fall from grace, knows what he used to be, and still looks at him like someone worth dignity.

These two have both been cast away from the life they once led, the people they loved, and they’re trying to cope the best they can.

They wouldn’t dare to call the other a friend lest they lose more, lest they defy what they are taught. But they are tired, flawed, and ultimately the only ones who can understand each other in this hell of a galaxy that they must carve out a home in.