Some rumors state that Morrison will play Captain Rex in the upcoming Ahsoka show:
Rumor, of course, no confirmations for now.
But for my money, Republic Commando and Bounty Hunter were his best performances in Star Wars.
Star Wars is a self-contained movie. When Vader says the Death Star is no match for the power of the Force, the movie itself answers what that means. It's not a hulked-out superninja flying through the sky and annihilating armies with laser beams from his eyes. The Death Star is no match for the Force, because someone in tune with the Force can just walk in and shut down its shields. A lone pilot, again in tune with the Force, can make a trick shot that blows the whole thing up.
The most notable characteristic of every Force user in Ep IV is they're all calm. Neither Vader nor Kenobi jump, sprint, shout, or hurl things around. They just walk around and do whatever they want, and the only thing capable of stopping either of them is their rival.
Really? Because Star Wars DID have a sequel planned before ESB came out. It was NOT a self-contained movie; their original sequel was turned into a novel called "Splinter of the Mind's Eye" where Darth Vader chucks lightning bolts a la the Emperor and Luke summons Kenobi's ghost and becomes one with it to become stronger against Vader. So no, right off the bat, they had powerful Force feats already planned.
And the fact that a lot of the OP Force powers actually came not from the Prequels but from early EU works like Dark Empire and Tales of the Jedi shows that yes, the Force was, even in the early stages, meant to be OP, when one Sith Lord decimates a whole fleet with his mind, and another has his Battle Meditation cover the entire galactic battlefront and create illusions that fool other Jedi and their sensor machines. And of course, can we really forget the Thrawn novels and their Battle Meditation? Where some dork sits in a yoga position and all of a sudden, one army starts beating another because of it?
Mind you, this was back then when having stuff outside of the movies, outside of the early Marvel comics and a few books, was rare. At that point, having Jedi jump like ninjas and move really fast is tame in comparison to the crap they were pulling off in the books. Lucas nerfed them so that they'd be vulnerable enough to be killed by robots and clones.
Also, it wasn't the Force that allowed Kenobi to shut down the Death Star's tractor beam; it was his stealth skills, which had almost nothing to do with the Force outside of him tricking a couple Stormtroopers. And his stealth wasn't absolute because Vader was able to find him out anyways; if the Death Star had more cameras inside or if Vader intercepted Kenobi before he got to the tractor beam projector, he'd have failed.
Not to mention the fact that the Imperials had full intentions to LET THEM GO, since they wanted to know where the rebel base was. So nothing Kenobi did was worth anything; since Tarkin and Vader already decided to let the rebels go because they needed to know where the rebel base is, after Leia lied to them. The tractor beam could've still been on and the Imperials wouldn't have used it, since they needed to know where the rebel base was, and they can't figure that out if they just killed the rebels.
It's always funny to me when people try to claim that the Force wasn't meant for OP shit, when Vader makes fun of the idea of blowing up a planet and says that it's nothing compared to the Force, and the first thing they did when they could make SW series outside of the movies was pull OP shit that makes the Prequels seem tame by comparison. Sure, we didn't see such powers in the movies, but that's because moving like a ninja is small potatoes compared to choking someone through Kinect Video Chat or rewriting their brain so that they don't bother you. That, and they were limited by the movie-making tech at the time.
That is a popular cop out of reddit that you should beware of.
It's GW's cop out, but Lucasfilm didn't have it because Leland Chee, the man in charge of the canon, insisted that every book is canon.
The Imperium was a satire in Rogue Trader, but it got rebooted seriously. That was before woke was a thing, it was more edgy fedora tipping and slinging anything at the wall and see what fits.
I disagree. Woke BS was here long before 2015. It's always been among us. We just got the concentrated version of it now that leftists aren't afraid to show their faces, but both Watchmen and Rogue Trader were openly leftist and attacking British conservatives because their authors were ass-mad that Thatcher became PM. The reboot for Warhammer didn't come out until the 90s, where they decided it'd become Dark Fantasy to counter the rather sterile culture of the 90s.
Sunglasses on everyone, guitar guns, an Imperial scientist in full Death Star gunner helmet, Judge Dredd, Necron Terminators, it was just a pop culture mashup with an anti Tatcher vibe.
Yes, they were mad that a right-winger got put in charge so they started acting as if right-wingers represented by the Imperium and Rorschach were Nazis.
It has less to do with "modern" 40k than EU has with Disney 'lore' . Think of it more like if Spaceballs came first.
Spaceballs was a tongue-in-cheek parody that was a half-tribute to Lucas, whereas Rogue Trader and Watchmen weren't really that flattering towards Thatcherites.