If you're listening to this broadcast, you're a part of the resistance. All right, so everybody knows by now, our podcast wants to make Solo to happen.

Not sure how likely that is.

Maybe Han Solo appear.

I mean, Alden Aaron Reich's star is rising.

You know, he's getting a lot of acclaimed praise for his role in Oppenheimer.

His own directorial pursuits seem to be gathering buzz.

So we'll see if he returns to Star Wars, but we are going to talk about Han Solo here, James,

but a bit different than how people look at Han Solo.

Typically, I think when people think of Han Solo, they think of his bravado, his humor,

his brashness, his bravery, all these cool moments about this character that has been

quite fleshed out. But I want to talk about the tragedy of Han Solo. And we'll get to that in a bit

on our main discussion. So people probably see the title, what would mean tragedy of Han Solo?

What are you talking about? The only tragedy of Han Solo is that they didn't make a second solo movie, which is true. But I do think it's fair to label Han's ending as a tragedy.

But we'll talk about that later. James, first of all, how you doing, man? I see you're wearing

the Paul Sung-Youngly sweatshirt.

Oh, yeah.

Bitter Asian dude, man.

Are you a fan?

You're not, I'm sure.

But did you ever watch the last Airbender?

No.

Never watch the anime?

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