> The person with most amount of agency to say no is the most responsible

So the person actually doing the thing. You always have the agency to say no. To anything. At anytime. There may be consequences for saying no. But you are always able to do so.

> No, the person most at fault is the person who set up shitty working conditions. > >

If your boss tells you to do something dangerous, and you still do it, you are still responsible. Both people should be charged, but the person who actually did the dangerous thing is the most responsible.

Every gun you receive is assume loaded until you check it yourself. There is no trust system in firearm safety. Only Hollywood operates with the "Bro, dude, I totally checked it, just point it at her and pull the trigger, bro, it's safe" system.

The person who is most at fault is always the person who pulled the trigger. Hollywood shouldn't get to ignore weapons safety because it is convenient.

> The prequels are at least an attempt at something different.

Did they? The Phantom Menace is about a boy from the desert who leaves home with a wizard, falls in with a group of people rebelling against an oppressive enemy, flies a starfighter with no experience, and then blows up a giant orb in space which saves the day.

> Grogu has no real role anymore, and his presence is becoming sort of weird

That's why I think that he truly was written out and then was forced back in after some focus testing/producer meddling.

> Most accurate description of Star Wars post Lucas

Did you not watch the Prequels? If you strip away Star Wars from those, they're The Room level terrible.

Star Wars being bad is the norm, not the exception.

There's a huge lettuce shortage now. Even iceberg is like 10 bucks a head.

That's like $30 of lettuce right now.