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#172 – Solo and the Vocal Minority

#172 – Solo and the Vocal Minority

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#172 – Solo and the Vocal Minority

June 1, 2018Mikey Fissel Action, Adventure, Fantasy, podcast, RWT, Sci-Fi0

On this episode of the Reel World Theology Podcast:

We talk about the new Star Wars story, Solo. There has been a lot of talk since opening weekend about how this movie has failed, but we really want to know what that means? For a movie that seems to be enjoyed by all who did go to see it, what does failure look like? We also discuss what it looks like to give a story stakes when you know where it’s going to end up and how Solo fares in that department. Lots of good stuff with the Home One Radio crew.

Download Episode 172 Here:

Reel World Theology #172 – Solo and the Vocal Minority
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This episode’s panel included Josh Crabb and Blaine Grimes:

Josh Crabb (@HeyItsThatJosh)
Home One Radio

Blaine Grimes (@dept_of_tourism)
Home One Radio

Podcast Notes and Links:
Reel World Theology Discussion Group
Solo: A Star Wars Story at IMDB
Solo: A Star Wars Story at Rotten Tomatoes
Solo: A Star Wars Story at Metacritic
Solo and the Scoundrel’s Journey at Reel World Theology
Solo: First Reactions at Home One Radio
Solo: A Star Wars Story Review at Cinemayward
Solo: A Star Wars Story Review at Larson On Film
Star Wars Asks If There’s An Unforgivable Sin at Christian Today

Written by Mikey Fissel

Mikey Fissel (@fizzification) is the Creator/Producer/Managing Editor of Reel World Theology. He lives in Greensboro, NC with his wife, Laura, and their three children. He finds much joy from recounting his catch-phrase, "Story is Powerful and Entertainment is Not Mindless..."

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About Reel World Theology

In today’s world, the medium of film is reaching more and more people than ever before. With American domestic box office sales of over $10 billion in 2012, cinema has a direct line into our culture, our homes, and even our beliefs. It would be foolish to think that these movies, all of which are telling narratives of heroes and villans, science fiction and history, and everything in between, do not have direct access to dictating culture and ideology.

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