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It was force pull. You also "assume" she had no training. It's a bit foolish to assume that she had zero training in the 30 years since ROTJ. |
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and even if she did use force pull or whatever where did she learn to use some ****ing bubble/shield technique ? |
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As has been stated...humans can survive in space for a short amount of time. You trying way too hard to explain the minutiae of a Star Wars scene. It's space fantasy. Not hard sci-fi. Please chill and enjoy the fantastical nature of the universe. |
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And if you believe this, then why have problems with leia using the force to save herself? |
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Physics-wise, there was nothing wrong with the Leia scene. Additionally, there was nothing wrong within the force mythology with what Leia did. Fact - you CAN survive in a vacuum for up for 2 or 3 minutes as long as you expel air from your lungs. Getting blasted by a cannon is going to naturally do that. However, I do agree that they the way they visualized it could have been much better. It looked very Mary Poppin-ish or Superman-ish. Now if you want to talk a scene that will make a physicist go "Wut", lets talk about the ships tumbling end-over-end after running out of fuel. That was really bad. |
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Well that ship would have a gravitational pull so the bombs would drop to it
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All good reasons why you shouldn't try to apply this level of minutiae to the science of Star Wars. It doesn't exist within our laws of physics and never has. |
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