Patrick constantly saying I haven't watched Legends of the Guardians really turned this into a psychological horror video.

I got to meet Zack as an extra in Detroit for Batman V Superman. The extras were stuck on set until late into the evening even though our scenes were done. I was a huge comic book and movie kid who was just stoked to be there. Well as a result of me talking to every person I could find to learn more about what they do, word got to Zack about some enthusiastic kid in the extras area. Suddenly during a break between shots someone taps me on the shoulder and when I turned around he was standing there to say hello. Zack spent the next 20 minutes or so just talking to me about anything: superheroes, movies, my college he was just filming at, etc. He saw I had a deck of cards and asked if I knew and magic tricks. I managed to pull one off that worked accidentally even better than intended and he seemed impressed. He was extremely nice and cool the entire time. Honestly he took time out of his busy schedule totally unrequested to talk to a nobody. It may have been no big deal to him but it meant the world to me. I will watch every movie he makes forever. I may not feel the need to argue their quality, but I will always step into any online discussions that attack him as a person. He really is a standup guy.

That analysis of the owl movie and the comparison between Excalibur and all of Snyder's DC comics work has absolutely blown my mind. Awesome take.

The phrase “300 for kids” had me cackling

I saw Ga'hoole at the theater and until you made this video I half believed I'd hallucinated the whole thing because I'd never encountered another person who had watched it.

There's a scene in Book 7 of the Ga'Hoole books, where Nyra asks this one smith if he could make it so her battle talons have coals on the tips. The smith responds that you COULD, but it's a terrible idea -- she won't be able to walk or hunt normally, they'd make stealth missions impossible, and regular use will permanently scar her. Nyra's response is, basically "Yeah, but it'd be totally badass, so I want them" I feel like there's a strong Snyder element there.

He should do a Conan adaptation, since that seems to be the embodiment of the things he's interested in.

To understand Zack Snyder all you have have to do is listen to his commentary track on all his movies. The phrase "we did (this) because it was cool" or "(This) was really cool" or "this is a cool shot" or "that moment was so cool", is said by him accross every movie.

what I'm getting out of this is basically what me and my friend concluded fairly recently: he should have a big writer guy do the big writer guy stuff and probably make a rough animatic/storyboard so then he could focus on making pretty looking stuff on set, him being a great people person makes him a fun guy to work with (if we believe the anecdotes from cast and crew) but perhaps he could REALLY benefit from partnering up with a specialist who can cover his weak points

I can confidently say that I am a living person who has seen Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga'Hoole. I saw it in theaters when it came out! And I even read the book!

I think the most divisive thing about Snyder is exemplified by the fact that he had obviously read Watchmen enough times that he was intimately familiar with the visuals, but was seemingly oblivious to any of the significance. I think his appeal to his audience rests on the fact that, well, some people Fight Club is just about dudes fighting.

Dunno if anyone else jumped on it, but another massive homage to Exalibur is that he cast Ciarán Hinds as Steppenwolf, who was King Lot in Excalibur.

Pat out here making near-feature-length video essays. The hard work doesn't go unappreciated, man.

You know this is peak cinema movie essay when there is a direct quote of the legendary Garth Marenghi's Darkplace

Finally, an analysis about Zack Snyder that talked about the Gahoole movie. I've been a fan of his ever since I watched that movie (And no, I didn't watch it in theatre, I rented it) Edit: Fun fact, Excalibur was also the movie that inspired the Soul game series, especially its aesthetics. Also learning that Snyder is such a big fan for Heavy Metal finally made everything makes sense

Zack Snyder is a masterclass of "visual" storytelling. I always champion him as style incarnate. But sometimes his scenes overstay their welcome. They can come off awkward because he's trying to make you feel what he does with these characters being modern gods. He also has it bad with eagerly wanting to adapt certain things that he finds cool without the proper build-up to them. I think the missing component with his pictures is a good writer. Someone who sees his vision but aren't hesitant to reel him in when it comes to compromising badass action over a good story. He just needs a healthy balance of both.

I've been thinking about Robin symbol shaped hall for 25 years. I was waiting for someone to bring it up during countless B&R videos. The wait is over. I can rest.

I read every Guardians of Ga'Hoole book as a kid and my brother and I got our parents to take us to see it in theatres and I was so excited. And I was even more excited when they made the cheeky decision for OWL CITY to make an original song for the credits. I watched that music video over and over again lol

Wow, I think this has got to be THE definitive analysis on Zack Snyder as a director. This really articulated a lot of thoughts and feelings I've had about his work. You're an incredible film essayist.

“The Excalibur” “Dawn of Excalibur” “Justice Excalibur” “Excalibur of Steel” “Legends of Excalibur” “299 Britons + Excalibur” Your deep dive analysis gave me an unexpected insight into Snyder as a creator. I find his films akin to those oversized sumptuous coffee table books; it’s not for me but I can see why others enjoy them. Yet with this new angle and understanding I realized his signatures are not due to creative limitations but rather an utter devotion to a singular inspiration which, in a way, is quite admirable. Thanks for this enjoyable and truly constructive video essay.

I met Zack Snyder when I interviewed him when he was shooting Dawn of the Dead, and the minute I started talking to him I had instantly liked the guy, I don't know what it was but I have said he is the coolest cat on the planet. So down to earth so humble and really has a passion for film. We talked for about 20-30 minutes about the remake, but also met up at the world premiere and we discussed the finished product which I was and still am on the fence about.... but I will never forget meeting the guy and having a huge respect for him because he wasn't full of himself, he just wants to make a movie and bring it to the masses. Of his DC films I like Man of Steel, not a fan of BvS, but did enjoy his cut of Justice League... 300 I enjoy, but think he over uses slow motion, the rest of his filmography is meh in my book but I will still sit down and give it a watch because there is something about his visual style that makes even the most meh movie still watchable, plus I can't find anything bad about the guy so I generally want to see him succeed and he has to a level where he is his own genre... Amazing when you think about it. PLus meeting him on Dawn and then getting to work as a zombie on Romero's Land of the Dead as well led me to do my own low budget zombie films and I don't think I would have done it had I not met Zack.

Calling it "the owl movie" made me laugh every time

You should also probably mention that he very intentionally gave the Persians American accents in 300. And when asked about it he said, "I don't know what it means, but i just really wanted to have them speak with American accents."

At 42:20 you make a point about Snyder inadvertently copying Schumacher’s Batman & Robin in Watchmen. I just wanted to add that Snyder has stated a few times in interviews that when trying to adapt Watchmen to film, he wanted to try and meld the commentary towards Comic book films of the era instead of comics themselves. He directly mentioned Schumacher’s films as some of the films he was commenting on or parodying, which he noted in Ozymandias’s costume in the film. So your comparison could be a very intentional one as that was essentially the thesis of his adaptation.

Damn, dude. I don't personally care either way about Snyder, but this was a fascinating examination of the man and his work. Literally signing up for Nebula right now to catch the extra stuff, but mostly because Night of the Coconut was one of my most anticipated movies this year and I've yet to see it. And I'm not joking. I've been waiting for this movie since the first time your mouth ever uttered the word, "Charl." Keep it up. This is truly one of the absolute best channels on this whole damn platform. Patrick, you're the fucking man. Hope your parents are well.

Zack Snyder really is the cinematic embodiment of "no thoughts, just vibes." And bless 'im for it.

I really liked this. I'm not a fan of Snyder's movies in general, but you made me see his work in a new way and better understand where his aesthetic comes from.

A Doom movie with him on board would be pretty cool, especially since the Doom Slayer is seen as this mythical figure in the latest games. He'd go all out on the gore and make lots of cool cinematic shots/references to the games

I can't believe the "Batman will have a kid with Lois Lane" plan now makes sense to me. I didn't think that was possible.

I actually saw the owl movie in the theater. Honestly I remember it being a good movie. It's a shame that no one remembers it. Zach Snyder would probably be a good animation director.

I love Snyder, and I honestly agree with most of what you said. But I have to say one thing, I think a few of his movies are as “deep and layered” as some people make out they are. But that isn’t a result of Snyder, and more a result of which writers he pairs himself with. Snyder is someone with such a strong, overwhelming visual style, that when paired with the right team he can create a masterpiece. But if he chooses the wrong material or creatives to surround himself with, his intense style can sometimes muddy instead of elevate the material. Anyway I’m pumped to see how Rebel Moon turns out, I’ve always thought that Snyder would make a killer Star Wars film.

I just saw Rebel Moon on Netflix and it's pure Snyder. A group of mythological heroes are assembled to battle some vague group of baddies. It had very little to say, but each new character introduction had me shouting "awesome!" at the screen. Oh and truly, no one understands this as well as Snyder: if you've got a guy who looks good without a shirt on, that guy should just never wear a shirt the whole movie.

1 hour and a half never went so smoothly. Absolutely fantastic work there.

This was the last place I thought I would see discussion of the Guardians of Ga'Hoole movie. I was a massive fan of the series as a kid, and I was gifted the movie on DVD at Christmas, and I watched it to death. I always found it odd that they condensed the plot of the first three books into just one movie, but it was still a blast. And the Owl City song was ALWAYS playing at my house

I think the special thing about his work isn't whether completely original, or thought out, or if it's a faithful adaptation, it's the passion behind it. The way he talks about making his movies, you see he doesn't care about what people think about it, he has a vision, and he's having fun making it. And from what can be seen, he spreads that through the production of the movie. Any behind the scenes footage shows this, the actors and crew have a great time making art. Even afterwards many actors express how wonderful it was, and many of them still stand by his side when it comes to the current situations. Extreme Haters and extremist fans exagerate their opinions and completely ignore this.

When i was 8 I went to see the Guardians of Gahoole movie with my mom, the trailer played a lot on tv but i had no book familiarity. But when we got there, some kind of technical issue happened and they cancelled our showtime with no other screenings that evening. As we left the theater i heard a kid behind me yell "were you gonna see the owl movie?" This kid was also there with his mom and we were both now free for a few hours, so we ended up going to the mcdonalds across the street and eating together. We played with our happy meal toys and talked about ninjago etc. Our moms found another showtime like a week later and we all went together. I think after that i had a phone call with him like once, but i haven't seen him in 12 years. If not for that nice childhood memory i don't think I'd remember a single thing about Gahoole. The main owl was young, I think british, and there were some very cool aerial shots in a dark forest, and i think some fire/explosions. About to watch your analysis but this is the first time those memories have been more than a passing thought. The books sound cool !

I don't know how well this goes along with your Excalibur argument but i always found it interest that superman's fathers were two different iterations of robin hood. it was probably a coincidence but like it seems too convenient to be a coincidence

Your point about Snyder's use of speed ramping being reminiscent of a video game stood out to me because as you were describing how it creates anticipation and then weight to each strike, I was thinking about how some video games have pauses or moments where the character holds the pose built into the animations. It serves the same purpose as the speed ramping, to create anticipation and add weight, to make each strike feel powerful. I'm pretty sure there's a specific term for these, and I cannot for the life of me remember what it is.

You just unlocked a deep deep memory for me of watching the "Owl Movie" in theaters. It released in 2010 so I was 11 at the time watching it with my dad. Always had that movie in the back of my head but never knew the name of it or how I could find it because I never could remember the plot, but knowing now that Snyder directed it makes so much sense visually

This one lingered for a minute on my periphery due to the length... I am glad I dug in because this is an outstanding piece of work, Patrick! It's clear you put a huge amount of thought, research, effort, and straight-up work into this piece. Very insightful and entertaining to boot... Thank you

Zach Snyder's Highlander reboot is the miracle I didn't know I needed

about the martian manhunter thing - j'onn has been portrayed black for a while even before snyder's take, in shows like smallville, young justice, supergirl and justice league the animated series

I sometimes fall out of the loop of the crazy non essay skits sequential storytelling stuff you guys do, but when I'm back I'm always intrigued of what comes next, hopefully I'll get around to see your film sometime soon

This was honestly great. I cannot recall the last hour-long video essay where i agreed with literally everything. It felt surreal. This was my first time watching the channel, so this was a great surprise.

The best part of the Owl Movie is that the brother-turned-evil character is basically Kylo Ren before Kylo was a thing. He's a young, radicalized could-be-a-hero who inherits the masked villain's legacy at the end.

I’ve wanted this ever since the Michael Bay video. God bless your commitment to Patreon achievements Patrick (can i at least have my hunk of wood autographed?)

As a huge Snyder fan, I gotta say well done man haha I enjoyed that even tho I shook my head a couple times but very fair, I think many fans just enjoy his style and stories, it really sucks being a fan of Snyder and being automatically labelled "toxic" and he seems like such a chill cool guy. I'll check out more of your stuff, cheers.

This was an amazingly well-done video. U nailed this episode. I hate that it's a monthly series but am happy every month this comes out.

Here in Slovakia, the owl movie is regularly televised so I've seen it many times and I have not know it was Zack's movie but when I think back about it, it really is The Zack Snyder movie.. happy you mentioned it

Your nuanced approach to understanding film and the people who make film is one of the reasons why you have high credibility.

Awesome video Patrick! Huge congrats on the success of Nebula so far. This was a rlly enjoyable and tastefully crafted video, if I could add one thing to it, it would be his relationship with music and with composers (particularly what Hans Zimmer has said about him) :)

actually here in brazil the owl movie was a pretty hit? seriously, i watched it in the theatre with my brother when we were kids and the room was just full, not a seat empty. and when i talked to my friends all of them thought the movie so cool hahahhah brazil is another world

the slo mo opening the door was absolute hilarity. And as a fan of the guardians of ga'hoole books, can't wait to see the film.

As a french person, hearing Patrick speak french (poorly) in the middle of a one-hour analysis is one of the main reason I'm glad this channel exists.

I love the Ga'Hoole books so much. They're fun adventure stories for children that teach important life lessons like "some things are worth dying for, like the eternal fight against fascism". Soren's younger sister comes to this realization early on in the series and it was the most jarring moment for me going back for the first time since I was a kid. It's really blatant!

"The fact is Snyder is a major filmmaker in our current cinema landscape and he deserves to be taken seriously." This did not age well, after watching Rebel Moon! (Which did not change my feelings for him after the desasterous Army of the Dead)

After watching this EXCELLENT video I'm wondering if it's too obvious to let Snyder just make an Excalibur movie, but also I can't help but think about how amazing him doing a Conan The Barbarian movie would be.

I love the coining of the term “himbo auteur” and feel that is apt for Snyder. I’m curious for Patrick to answer if there are any directors that would fit that label as well. Would say the likes of Michael Bay, Roland Emmerich, McG, or Joe Carnahan be considered “himbo auteurs” or are there other directors that better fit that label?

When I see the slow mo and crazy editing of Zack Snyder films all I can think of is Korean Dramas. Also, as Sucker Punch is my favorite Zack Snyder film I've always felt he could really use a producer or someone to screen his scripts for him. He's so incredibly talented he just needs someone else to focus his vision. The everything should look cool aspect of the film worked as escapism for the characters for me. And I could overlook most of the truly awful framing and takes in the film because I saw someone who truly was trying make a thoughtful movie on some of these topics but was just blindly ignorant to how he was falling so incredibly short. 300 is probably his other movie that works for me only because he took the approach of making it literal propaganda to convince the other Spartans to join the war. Also I remember when the Owl movie came out. I thought it looked interesting. I had friend who REALLY loved it.

He's a postcard director. Rather than understand where he's been he's happy showing you a single frame he likes.

I’ll be honest, it’s because of the Ga’Hoole trailer that I was hooked on 30 Seconds to Mars’ “Kings & Queens”

I haven’t even watch the video but I got so excited when I saw this on my feed. I already know I’m going to enjoy this. Let’s go!

One thing Synder did better than anyone for Batman is that it's the only live action Batman that fights and moves like comic Batman (outside of gun usage). It's always been a bit jarring to me when you have a character that is known for being so fast and acrobatic that bullets can't even hit him, but every live action portrayel has the actor in a suit where he can barely move. Chris Nolan and Christian Bale did a superb job as a whole for instance but I'd be hard pressed to really take him seriously if you actually saw him in person, waddling around and using that voice. And this causes a dissonance between this master fighter taking down hoards of thugs who also looks like he's struggling to even throw a punch (I mean, Michael Keaton couldn't even move his neck). But Snyder using his style of green screen, slow motion, and CGI made a Batman that both looks the part and actually moves and feels like someone who can wipe the floor with anyone. Take the actual context and character of Batman out of it (meaning he shouldn't be so brutal) and the warehouse fight scene in BvS is the most Batman fight scene in live action history. While everything else about his Batman was pretty terrible (though I think Batfleck could have been great with better writing), that one aspect I have been praising for years. He really needs to work with someone with more narrative depth skill but he handles the action.

Legend of The Guardians was a movie I would rewatch a bunch in 2011 when I was about 12 because it was one of the few animated movies my grandma had on DVD. It was bonkers to hear it mentioned because I thought it was just a dream I kept thinking of until now. Edit: seeing the footage of this movie I kept randomly thinking of throughout my life was such a validating experience.

Patrick, I’ve been super excited for you to do this for a long time, and I think this may go down as one of your best. You really hit it out of the park and had a lot of genuinely new and interesting things to add to the conversation. I couldn’t agree more with what you said, and your camera work in the narrative parts is only getting better. This video is one of the greats.

Finally, someone who talks about Legend of the Guardians: Owls of Ga'Hoole! Absolutely astonishing video. Can't believe how simple the conclusion ended up being. Your analysis is simply amazing!

A couple of months ago I finally got around watching Night of the Coconut and loved it so much that I decided to make a little fanart which I posted to Reddit and got literally no upvotes. I quickly forgot about it and moved on with my life, only for Patrick to showcase it at the end of this video. Wow, I've never felt so excited in my life, I didn't even remember that drawing so imagine my absolute surprise when it appeared on screen. Nothing but thanks for the love!

Zack Snyder is way older than I thought and it’s blowing my mind

One of my favorite videos of the year. Fascinating, remarkably even-handed, and it goes down surprisingly easy. Great job.

I’ve been wanting you to make a video about him! You’ve read my mind. Thank you Mr. Willems.

From what I can tell in this essay...Snyder's perfect superhero gig would be working with 90's Image comics, mainly all the ones with something like "Blood" or "Strike" or "Bloodstrike" in it. Just pretty fighting, no real plot or characterization, and lots of good (Jim Lee) to bizarre (Rob Liefeld) artstyles. Basically, the Himbos of comics.

I love at 56:51 when he starts talking about Excalibur, can totally see how Snyder based his whole career on that.

I know this video seems like it may have been a bit of an obligation for you rather than a passion project, but I think it's one of your best. Based takes all around.

Damn, a feature-length video, huh? I'm loving this content. The hard work does not go unnoticed!

I remember getting Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga’Hoole on DVD from Netflix in the mail and watching it when it came out. Freakin blew my mind learning that Zack Snyder directed that!!!

The cut when you say he’s a soccer coach and a history teacher… chefs kiss man. That is hilarious editing

Insane, nicely done. Like others have said, the level of effort is excellent.

Patrick I love your content!! Thank you for making such long videos.

The fact that you dropped a Garth Marenghi clip the exact moment I was thinking of that scene means you are good people.

Okay, so this video has made me realize that the perfect project for Zack Snyder is a western, live-action adaptation of Battle Tendency, the second arc of Jojo's Bizarre Adventure. Stick with me here. Battle Tendency features: -A cast of larger-than-life, nigh mythological seeming protagonists with special super powers who fuck and kill people all over the place -Is drawn in such a way that everyone is striking cool/sexy poses at all times -Has the heroes contend with a horde of faceless, evil vampires -Features a cast of villains who are buff, perpetually shirtless men who explode people in needlessly gory ways -Has multiple heroes who are heroically struck down in the heat of battle -Runs entirely on everything looking really cool, dramatic and action-packed, regardless of if that actually makes sense from a narrative or practical perspective.

I just agree with a handful of points here and there but this is a very well constructed and extremely appreciated video. I've been following your channel for years now and I really appreciate the effort you put into this piece on a filmmaker I love.

Amazing. You have truly made movie criticism an art form in itself. Also, i DID see parts of that owl movie, it was shown here a few years ago on tv at christmas time.

I'm 42 and watched "Legend of the Gaurdians" in the theater. Very well animated. What's kind of funny is that Owl City did the soundtrack.

dude, i just wanna read your Zack Snyder essay in plain text, very very appreciate this. Thanks for all.

Patrick's disclaimer at the beginning shows just how much of a cult of personality Zack has around himself. I honestly can't think of another director where it's that intense

Loved it ♥️ appreciate the work you put into this

i have actually seen the owl movie when it came out on dvd. didn't know who zack snyder was at the time, didn't know it was based on a series of novels. i didn't know much english at the time, so most of the dialogue went over my head. i was convinced this was the start of a movie franchise so for years i kept waiting for a sequel.

I'm at the section talking about Man of Steel's Superman causing so much destruction in populated areas while fighting Zod and I immediately thought of DragonBall Z; Goku going out of his way to fight the bad guys in the middle of no where, away from people. I know it probably had at least something to do with animation constraints (like it's easier to animate desolate areas/mountains and whatnot being destroyed, etc.) but there were plenty of times the bad guys would wantonly murder and destroy, only to have Goku and the other Z-Fighters actively draw them away from cities to protect civilians. The backdrop didn't necessarily have to be exciting when the fights themselves turned whole mountains into dust. I'm not saying those fight scenes were perfect (or even better), but it was a conscious choice to have Goku and the others prioritize innocent people - because it says a lot about character.

I watched the Guardians of Ga’Hoole movie when it came out - and really enjoyed it. Didn’t realise it was so unknown. Didn’t even realise it was a Zac Snyder directed film. Watched it for the amazing cast

As someone who found Sucker Punch fascinating but totally understood the negative reception, I really enjoyed this video. Snyder is such an intense stylist that it inevitably undercuts what are usually some surprisingly thoughtful ideas.

Here after watching the interview Zack did with the Russo brothers for Pizza Film School, surprised no one else has come here to point out just how much Zack brought up Excalibur haha. Several times, and it was even the very last thing they talked about when he brought it up one last time. You nailed it with this video, Patrick. I respect the hell out of what Zack’s achieved, and I love his version of Justice League, but you’re absolutely spot on when saying that thematic subtext is often lost on him in the pursuit of that visual moment. This was genuinely such a fascinating deep dive into the mind of one creative, I really can’t commend you enough on how well put together and researched it is!

It seems like all he wants to do is just recreate Excalibur. It seems like all of his ideas stem from that singular influence

That review of Excalibur reminded me of a reaction to critics that didn't appreciate The Long Kiss Goodnight. And it's widely reusable: "Criticizing this movie for a lack of plot is like saying that a rollercoaster doesn' t go anywhere..."

I am kinda a huge Snyder fan and I was excited about this video. After seeing it I am more than happy. You are not making Snyder some bad director neither awesome visionary. Sucker Punch is my guilty pleasure movie. Legend of the Guardians came to the cinemas when I was at the age when you think that you are too old for an animated movie but to young for movies like 300. I was so surprised how cool and different it was to anything I have seen at the moment. I love Snyder Cut and Army of the Thieves not because I think there is some secret poethic message underneath all the slow mo. I like it because of the goofiness. Army of the Thieves has zombies that are secretly connected to the aliens, the zombies have their own society and can breed. HOW CRAZY IT IS? Snyder can make dumb things epic and that is the main reason why I love his work. It is not perfect but it is crazily unique and has one of my favorite action sequences. And maybe the reason why I love them is because I play videogames and as you said it, it kinda looks like a QTE. I can't wait for Snyder's sci-fi movie because I think that it will finally be his version of Excalibur. And I think there is a place for that type of movie. He needs somebody to calm him down when he slows everything or is trying to do some changes like in Watchmen. But in his own movie? Just make it weird, wonderful to look at, and over the top. Sometimes I just want to see that. #SorenEntersTheSpeedForce

You’re so good at this Patrick. So good.

Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga'Hoole literally has over 80,000 ratings on IMDb

What I like about video essays like, is that they answer a question I wasn’t even consciously asking. But the question was, “why do some scenes in Snyder’s movies captivate me, while others, and more generally the movie, do not?” But this video answers that pretty well I think. Also, I was one of the few people on earth to watch Suckerpunch in theaters and I left the movie feeling pretty cold even though a lot of the scenes seemed cool. But I couldn’t make sense of my feelings at the time, so I just told myself “it was alright” without understanding why I didn’t love it (or hate it)

Awesome video as always! I'm so glad you utilized Guardians as I'm one of the six people who saw this film in the theaters and loved it! Mostly because I love owls in general and I've been obsessed with realistic CGI animation's progression. I have fond memories of the Final Fantasy film even though it had a pretty meh story and had nothing to do with the video game franchise (I never played it, but my ex roommate was highly annoyed by this change).

SNyder wasn't the screenwriter for Gahoole. It's an aspect you should have mentioned. Directors aren't the exclusive storytellers of a movie.

This video was awesome. The new aesthetics and the updated narrative are great. This new season is up to a great start. The nebula version is also great !