#inspired by fan art and s3 trailers

[gun-roswell]

Chapters: 1/1 Fandom: Star Wars: The Bad Batch (Cartoon), Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2008) - All Media Types, Star Wars - All Media Types Rating: General Audiences Warnings: Creator Chose Not To Use Archive Warnings Relationships: CT-9904 | Crosshair & Omega (Star Wars: The Bad Batch) Characters: CT-9904 | Crosshair, Omega (Star Wars: The Bad Batch), Hound (Star Wars) Additional Tags: Inspired by Fanart, Inspired by TBB S3 Trailer, S3 Speculation, the Plan, The Escape, Family Bonding, Humour and Hope, Part of Series Series: Part 19 of Pre TBB S3 Jitters Shorts, Part 69 of Fandom Shorts

Summary: Omega’s escape plan is finally put into action as Omega and Crosshair are breaking out. With a friend going with them.

Part of the Bad Batch S3 jitters series / Fandom shorts series

[lazi-fandom-kid]

Head canon: Luz is actually a Libra. It makes sense, at least to me. I happen to be a libra and yes I may be projecting onto her character but sHhhHhh I refuse to watch the Amphibia s3 trailers and get myself broken over Marcy so for now I’m projecting onto Luz.

I should really just watch the trailers at this point because my dash is unironically filled with Marcy fan art inspired by the trailers and head canons. Along with Marcanne angst and shit, but we’re not focusing bout that.

[papermoonloveslucy]

LUCY: 40 YEARS OF TELEVISION

1954  Part One ~ JANUARY to JUNE

Season three of “I Love Lucy” concludes with another Emmy win for the series and for Vivian Vance.  February would see the premiere of the film “The Long, Long Trailer.” 

"The Million-Dollar Idea" (ILL S3;E13) ~ January 11, 1954

Lucy takes a page from Jackie Gleason with this get-rich-quick scheme selling salad dressing on television!  Frank Nelson is back as yet another TV host, Dickie Davis.  Filmed November 26, 1953. 

"Ricky Minds the Baby" (ILL S3;E14) ~ January 18, 1954

Ricky takes a page from “Father Knows Best” when telling a bedtime story to his son. To assure that the potential crying of the Mayer Twins (Little Ricky) didn’t hold up the filming, this is one of the few episodes not filmed in front of a live audience. Filmed December 3, 1953.  

"The Charm School" (ILL S3;E15) ~ January 25, 1954

Best remembered for Natalie Schafer (”Gilligan’s Island”) as Charm School proprietress Phoebe Emerson. The week before this episode first aired, Schafer made an appearance on CBS TV’s "Topper” as a character named (coincidentally) Mrs. Vance. Filmed December 10, 1953. 

"Sentimental Anniversary" (ILL S3;E16) ~ February 4, 1954

This episode was filmed on December 17, 1953, just two weeks after Desi surprised Lucy with a 13th wedding anniversary party at the Mocambo. Includes real snapshots of Lucy and Desi that were taken from Lucille’s dressing room!  Despite the color photo above, the episode was shot and aired in black and white and has not (to date) been colorized. 

"Fan Magazine Interview" (ILL S3;E17) ~ February 8, 1954

This episode marks the first appearance of Kathryn Card as Minnie Finch, although she would be best remembered for playing Lucy’s mother, Mrs. McGillicuddy.  Best remembered for a joke about the controversial Kinsey Sex Study.  The first episode filmed after the holiday break, on January 7, 1954. 

“Sixth Annual Primetime Emmy Awards” ~ February 11, 1954

Only broadcast on local television station KHA (aka KCLA-TV). The series won for Best Situation Comedy, as did Vivian Vance for playing Ethel Mertz. Lucille was nominated but lost to Eve Arden in “Our Miss Brooks” (ironically filmed at Desilu Studios).  William Frawley lost to Art Carney as Ed Norton on “The Honeymooners.”  

“Toast of the Town: The MGM Story" ~ February 14, 1954

Lucy and Desi appeared on Ed Sullivan’s show to mark the 30th Anniversary of Metro Goldwyn Mayer (MGM). Three days later, their MGM color film The Long, Long Trailer premiered.   

"Oil Wells" (ILL S3;E18) ~ February 15, 1954

It was a bit of a stretch for the Ricardos and Mertzes to strike oil in midtown Manhattan, but that didn’t stop the writers!  Featuring Sandra Gould, who is probably best remembered as the second Gladys Kravitz on “Bewitched” (1966-1971). Filmed January 14, 1954. 

“What’s My Line? (S2;E25) ~ February 21, 1954

As Mystery Guest, Lucille Ball uses the same voice she created when she played a Martian at the top of the Empire State Building in “Lucy is Envious” (ILL S3;E23). Host John Daly tells the panel that Lucy is speaking Martian. That  episode was filmed on February 16, 1954 just five days before this quiz show. 

"Ricky Loses His Temper" (ILL S3;E19) ~ February 22, 1954

Includes an appearance by Madge Blake (Aunt Harriet on “Batman”) as Mrs. Mulford, who owns the hat shop Lucy patronizes. Famed Western ventriloquist Max Terhune makes a brief appearance with his dummy, Elmer Sneezeweed!  Filmed January 21, 1954. 

"Home Movies" (ILL S3;E20) ~ March 1, 1954

Home movie technology was new in the 1950s, but that doesn’t stop Ricky. Due to logistics, this episode was filmed (January 28, 1954) without a studio audience. Once the gag reel of Ricky’s audition had been created, the entire episode was shown to an audience and their laughter recorded for the final broadcast.  Includes the songs “Vaya Con Dios” and I’m An Old Cowhand (On the Rio Grande)”. 

"Bonus Bucks" (ILL S3;E21) ~ March 8, 1954

The episode was inspired by the popular newspaper contests of matching serial numbers on a bill which were called ‘Lucky Bucks’ but due to the show’s sponsorship with Philip-Morris cigarettes, the word ‘Lucky’ [as in Strike] was to be avoided.  Once again Lucy tries to outpace a speedy conveyor belt, this time one that leads to a laundry starch vat!  Filmed February 4, 1954. 

"Ricky's Hawaiian Vacation" (ILL S3;E22) ~ March 22, 1954

Hawaii was a favorite get-away for the Arnaz family, but the Ricardos never leave their living room.  Includes Frank Nelson reprising his role as quiz master Freddie Fillmore hosting a TV show called “Be A Good Neighbor.”  Lots of physical comedy by Lucy adds to the fun!  Filmed February 11, 1954, the same day that the show won its second Emmy.  

"Lucy Is Envious" (ILL S3;E23) ~ March 29, 1954

“It’s a moo-moo!” Inspired by Orson Welles’ “War of the Worlds” radio broadcast, Lucy and Ethel take a promotional gig as women from Mars atop the Empire State Building!  Mary Jane Croft makes her first appearance as Cynthia Harcourt, the socialite Lucy is envious of, and Herb Vigran plays the publicity agent who hires the girls. Filmed February 16, 1954. 

"Lucy Writes a Novel" (ILL S3;E24) ~ April 5, 1954

Having already tackled a play (”A Tree Grows in Havana” / “The Perils of Pamela”) and an operetta (”The Pleasant Peasant���), Lucy tackles a novel, a roman a clef she titles “Real Gone With the Wind.”  Filmed March 4, 1954. 

"Lucy's Club Dance" (ILL S3;E25) ~ April 12, 1954

This episode was rerun in season five with a new opening that set the rerun up as a flashback. Lucy is back on the sax and TV Guide gets some publicity as a thank you for putting Desi Jr. and Lucy on their first national edition’s cover. Filmed March 11, 1954. 

"The Black Wig" (ILL S3;E26) ~ April 19, 1954

Inspired by the Italian film stars of the time, Lucy wants her hair short and dark.  While Ricky disapproves, he (amazingly) fails to recognize her setting off an elaborate charade to test his fidelity; one that ends up with Ethel dressed up “like a trip around the world.”  Filmed on March 24, 1954, in black and white, despite the colorized photo above. 

"The Diner" (ILL S3;E27) ~ April 26, 1954

This episode and the “The Black Wig” (ILL S3;E26) had their filming and broadcast order switched so that Bill’s Diner ended up becoming the set for Tony’s Restaurant where black wig Lucy and Geisha/American Indian/Eskimo Ethel meet Ricky and Fred for their fake blind date. The episode ends in true vaudevillian comic style with everyone getting a cream pie in the face.

"Tennessee Ernie Visits" (ILL S3;E28) ~ May 3, 1954

The first of two linked episodes guest-starring country music personality Tennessee Ernie Ford.  Not only would he return during season 4, he would guest-star on “The Lucy Show” and “Here’s Lucy.”  This is the first mention of Mrs. McGillicuddy, Lucy’s scatter-brained mother.  Filmed April 1, 1954. 

"Tennessee Ernie Hangs On" (ILL S3;E29) ~ May 10, 1954

Lucy tries everything to get rid of her country-fried house guest.  The finale finds Ernie and the gang on television singing “Y’All Come!”  Filmed April 8, 1954. 

"The Golf Game" (ILL S3;E30) ~ May 17, 1954

Lucille Ball was a golf widow on camera and off. Desi Arnaz even built a home on a golf course. Even her second husband Gary Morton was addicted to the game.  This episode features real-life golf pro Jimmy Demaret.  He returned for another golf-themed episode on “The Lucy Show.”  Filmed April 15, 1954.

"The Sublease" (ILL S3;E31) ~ May 24, 1954

So that the Ricky can take a booking in California, the Ricardos sublet their apartment to Mr. Beecher (Jay Novello) who jumps at his own shadow. When the booking falls through, Lucy goes to extremes to get Mr. Beecher out!  Filmed April 22, 1954.

ALSO IN 1954...

“THE MILTON BERLE SHOW” (S6;E23) ~ May 4, 1954

Berle's guests include Vivian Vance and William Frawley from “I Love Lucy” (1951) and singer/actress Janet Blair. Miltie rents a new rehearsal hall from landlords Fred and Ethel Mertz.  Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz do not appear. 

[aeon-wolf]

Creator Meme

Rules: It’s time to love yourselves! Choose your 5 favourite works you’ve created this past year (fics, art, edits, etc!) and link them below to reflect on the amazing things you’ve brought into the world in 2017. Tag as many writers/artists/etc as you want (fan or original!) so we can spread the love and link each other to awesome works.

tagged by @mrsluthordanvers

1. Supergirl - This Is War, Supergirl, Video

Probably my favorite non-supercorp video on my channel (not that there are many). Also the last Supergirl fandom video I made. Made a gif set for this song a while ago and had been wanting to make a video for the longest time. 

2. Supercorp - Go The Distance, Supercorp, Video

Hands down my favorite Supercorp video on my channel. I’ve made a number of ones that are good. And this is by far not my most viewed one (that title goes to Clarity) but I just think Lena’s story (in S2 at least and actually into S3 as well) just fits with the song, coupled with the cover which is just amazing, I don’t think it’s a stretch to see how this one is my favorite. 

3. Ascension/Betrayal, Supercorp, FanFicton

I may be cheating by linking two fics in one work but I’m kind of linking it as a series rather than an individual work. This was the big writing project of 2017 and while I’m not really happy with how Betrayal ended up as far as the speed of progression, the series itself is really promising. I still have another/final part to write, but I’m not really feeling Supergirl since the beginning of S3. I will get around to it sometime. If I don’t, maybe I’ll post the outline/storyline so it’s not left on an abrupt cliffhanger with no resolution. 

4. Star Wars: TOR - Legends Never Die, Star Wars, Video

This is kind of a miss for the demographic/fandom of my channel I know, but it’s worth a watch if you like Star Wars. Especially if you’re interested in Star Wars beyond the Skywalker story. I fell in love with the song the minute it was released and while I think it is 100% a match for a Supergirl video (hint hint to fellow content creators) I didn’t think I could do a video to this song justice given my feelings toward the show at the moment. 

5. Luthor and the Super - Supercorp Beauty & the Beast AU Trailer, Supercorp, Video

The best of the trailers I made this year. It was very loosely based/inspired by a fanfic I read (that’s linked in the description of the video) though it’s not a perfect representation of the original story or the fanfic it is based on. I think the reason it sticks out to me is that the original artist of the cover noticed the video (probably one of his fans linked him the video or something) and he watched it, complimented me on the video. 

As far as content creation goes, I’ve always considered myself a video editor first, writer second. Though I know in content creator masterlists I’m usually listed as a writer who also makes videos, though it’s really the other way around. But whatever the fandom sees me as, I’ll gladly accept. 2017 was the year of Supercorp/Supergirl for me. Idk what 2018 is going to be. Wait and find out I guess. 

Tagging: I honestly have been so out of the loop as far as Tumblr and fandom goes that I don’t even know content creators to tag that haven’t been tagged yet. So if you’re a content creator, I want to see this meme on your Tumblr. And I tagged you. 

[haleyfury]

September has easily been my busiest month of 2019. This month marked my first full month as a college senior (!!!), which was filled with all the school things and reuniting with my best friends. Despite my heavy workload, I’m trying not to stress too much and really enjoy my last year of undergrad. I’m also genuinely enjoying almost everything I’m studying in my English and Communications classes. I’ve had some really fun experiences with my closest friends this month and while I’ve dealt with not the most fun situations, I’m trying to approach everything with as much positivity as possible.

What’s also been such a nice way to relieve some stress is the extra time I’ve had to read, since I commute for two hours two days a week by train this semester. As long as I don’t have pressing school reading to do, I’ve been reading for fun both ways!

Not mentioned below, but I’ve been doing a ton of reading for my English senior research project. I am not including the two primary texts towards my reading challenge because as much as I am enjoying studying them, they count more towards my school reading then reading for fun and review. I might talk about my project more towards the end of the semester, but it has a lot to do with young-adult books and their history and marketing. As time-consuming as scholarly reading is, I’m finding most of the readings so interesting!

The Art of Losing by Lizzy Mason | 3.5/5 Stars

The Art of Losing is one of the most open YA novels dealing with addiction and alcohol & drug use. I really enjoyed the two main relationships, but I found myself struggling to really connect with the story and its writing style.

Comics Will Break Your Heart by Faith Eric Hicks | 5/5

A few of the books I read this month made my fangirl heart so happy, but Comics Will Break Your Heart especially spoke to my love for fandom. The book deals with two rival families whose lives revolve around a very popular comic book series. From the family dynamics to the romance, I loved every element about Faith Erin Hicks’ first prose novel.

Pumpkinheads by Rainbow Rowell and Faith Erin Hicks | 5/5

Pumpkinheads was the ultimate reading high, putting together my love for a new-to-me favorite author and my all-time favorite author, Rainbow Rowell. Pumpkinheads was everything I wanted in this fall-themed novel and put me really in the mood for the season (I may or may have not bought pumpkin-spice coffee cups for my Keurig that same weekend).

Sea Witch by Sarah Henning | 4/5

I hadn’t had much luck with The Little Mermaid inspired retellings until Sarah Henning’s Sea Witch. This book was a lot of fun and the setting reminded me of The Little Mermaid meets Frozen?? I’ll be reading the sequel, Sea Witch Rising, in October.

Midnight at the Blackbird Café by Heather Webber|4.5/5

Midnight at the Blackbird Café was the cozy-filled book I didn’t realize my reader soul needed. I loved the emphasis on baking, family, and its touch of magical realism.

I Can Make This Promise by Christine Day (ARC) | 3.5/5

I Can Make This Promise was a really unique middle grade read, following one girl’s unraveling of her hidden Native American heritage.

The Liars of Mariposa Island by Jennifer Mathieu (ARC) | 4.5/5

The Liars of Mariposa Island took me by surprise in the best way possible, really enjoying this semi-historical fiction read exploring how a young girl’s escape from the Cuban revolution affects her life and two teenage children years later.

Wayward Son by Rainbow Rowell | 4/5

I’m still trying to figure out my Wayward Son feels because even though I didn’t have a ton of expectations, this book was a lot of what I was not expecting.

Workin’ Moms S3 (Netflix)- Although Grace and Frankie is likely my favorite new-to-me TV show of 2019, Workin’ Moms has stolen my heart this year. This third season went into so many different directions that I wasn’t expecting- Anne and Kate, please make better decisions next season- but I loved the drama and quirkiness. This show genuinely makes me laugh-out-loud and I love its light-hearted and humorous attempt at some adult themes. Season 4 just started production, but I’m hoping this next season comes sooner rather than later.

Catastrophe S1-S4 (Prime)- I feel like I’m in between funny TV shows right now (I need the new seasons of The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel and Grace and Frankie right here and now, please), which led me to Catastrophe. The show follows what happens when an American advertising executive and an Irish schoolteacher leave things no strings attached during a business trip, until Sharon learns that she is pregnant with their child. The show deals with some darker themes and it took me a few episodes to really get into. It’s a great binge-watch, especially since each seasonis made up of 6 25-minute episodes. I found myself really enjoying the offbeat humor and found myself invested in the main and side characters’ storylines.

Falling Inn Love (Netflix)- I have been absolutely loving Neftlix’s romantic-comedies this year — which makes me super sad that I did not fall in love at all with Falling Inn Love. I’m all for the occasional Hallmark movie, but Falling Inn Love had an extreme level of cheesiness in its acting and plot that my best friend and I could not get behind.

Say Yes to the Dress S18 (TLC)- I think Say Yes to the Dress will forever be the epitome of comfort TV for me. I acutally walked past Kleinfield one day this month during my lunch break! I am really looking forward to Say Yes to the Dress America next year.

Currently watching: The Politician S1 (Netflix)

Reviews

FEMINIST YA FANTASY: The Grace Year Review

COZY READS: Fall 2019 Graphic Novel Reviews

MOST IMPORTANT FALL READ: Unpregnant Review

CONTEMPORARY ROUNDUP: August 2019 Mini Reviews

CALLING ALL PRINCESS DIARIES FANS: American Royals Review

A PIE AND COZY-FILLED READ: Midnight at the Blackbird Café Review

AN UNTOLD MG STORY: I Can Make This Promise Review

LIVE LOVE PLOT TWISTS: The Tenth Girl Review

Bookish Fun 

Top Five Wednesday: Fall TBR (& a Somewhat Life Update)

ARCs I’m Never Unhauling

Taylor Swift Lover Book Tag

My Life in Books Tag

While I didn’t do anything too bookish or fangirlish IRL this month, there is a bit of news that came out this month that I can’t help but keep talking about!

Siobhan Vivian’s new book, We Are the Wildcats, has an official release date and cover- I have been basically waiting for We Are the Wildcats since I finished reading (& utterly loving) Siobhan Vivian’s Stay Sweet in 2018. I am so excited for this field-hockey inspired story by one of my all-time favorite authors.

https://twitter.com/PasteBooks/status/1174390228611715073?s=20

Laura Silverman’s Recommended for You– Based on my love for her Girl Out of Water and this book’s charming synopsis, I’m really looking forward to Laura Silverman’s Fall 2020 release, Recommend for You. Also blame it on my already growing holiday spirit, but this book is set to follow teen bookseller Shoshanna during the holiday season.

https://twitter.com/LJSilverman1/status/1174076270256295936?s=20

2019 Movies I’m so excited for- I’m sure a lot of my feelings has to do with Netflix and Prime, but I haven’t been too excited for a lot of movies that came out in theaters this year- I only saw Toy Story 4 and Spider-Man 2: Far From Home and re-saw A Star is Born around Oscars-time. However, I will definitely be heading to the movies at least three more times this year for Frozen 2, Last Christmas, and Little Women!

The latest Frozen 2 trailer has me completely hooked and I’ll likely try to catch a screening during ‘a not-so popular with the kids’ time’. Christmas movies are among my absolute favorite things in the world, so add in Emilia Clarke and Henry Golding and you’ll have me bringing candy canes to the movies on November 8. While I have much love for the 1995 Little Women adaptation, this new adaptation looks so promising and again features a few of my faves.

What did you read and watch in September? What books and movies are you looking forward to for the rest of the year? Share in the comments!

BOOKISH BACK TO SCHOOL: September 2019 Wrap Up September has easily been my busiest month of 2019. This month marked my first full month as a college senior (!!!), which was filled with all the school things and reuniting with my best friends.

[usnewsaggregator-blog]

‘Star Wars Rebels’ exec producer confirms Season 4’s arch villain

New Post has been published on http://usnewsaggregator.com/star-wars-rebels-exec-producer-confirms-season-4s-arch-villain/

‘Star Wars Rebels’ exec producer confirms Season 4’s arch villain

“Star Wars Rebels” Season 4 is trying something new in bringing a major villain back to take on the Ghost crew.

Executive producer Dave Filoni has confirmed that Grand Admiral Thrawn — who split duties with Maul as the big threat of Season 3 — will be the arch villain for the show’s final season, which will run for 15 episodes.

“He’s still the one that is watching for them and that they’re running from and their main competitor,” he tells the Daily News. “Which is different, we’ve never done that over two seasons before.”

However, Filoni also hints that there may be a bigger villain lurking in the shadows.

‘Star Wars Rebels’ S3 Blu Ray makes for ideal viewing: review

“Star Wars Rebels” Executive Producer Dave Filoni (seen with actress Ashley Eckstein) has revealed some more details about the villains in the show’s fourth and final season.

(Bryan Pace/for New York Daily News)

“There may some other villains more arch than him, hiding somewhere … we’ll have to wait and see,” he says, with a little of that signature teasing he’s known for.

Fans are already aware of another classic enemy that will be joining Thrawn’s forces for the fourth season — Noghri warrior Rukh. Many will recall the character’s pivotal role in the Legends continuity’s Thrawn Trilogy and Filoni has tried to stay true to that portrayal.

“I try to keep those things as close as possible,” he says.

‘Rogue One: A Star Wars Story’ posters

“I mean some things will always have to be a little bit different because of the story we’re telling, but he is very much a devilish assassin.”

‘Star Wars Rebels’ S4 Premiere recap: ‘Heroes of Mandalore’

As a fan of classic cinema, Filoni is also known for including visual references into his work — Season 3’s epic “Twin Suns” was heavily inspired by Akira Kurosawa’s “Seven Samurai” — and has continued this tradition in the show’s fourth season.

“There’s definitely an influence, to a degree, from ‘Close Encounters,’ there’s a flavoring of that kind of magic and mystery,” he says.

The Ghost crew’s adventures air Mondays on Disney XD.

(Disney)

Filoni, who worked with George Lucas on “The Clone Wars,” also cites “Raiders of the Lost Ark,” Carroll Ballard’s 1983 movie “Never Cry Wolf” and the 1997 anime “Princess Mononoke” as influences on the final season.

These cinematic ambitions resonate with his production team, who strive to ensure that “Rebels” is up the standards expected by “Star Wars” audiences.

‘Star Wars: Thrawn’ sequel announced at NYCC 2017

“They feel challenged by what they see in the films, and they don’t want to be less than that,” he says. “We can’t afford to have as many TIE fighters as ‘Rogue One,’ but we’re gonna try to figure out a way to make our battle … feel every bit as big and full.”

Filoni highlights Steven Spielberg’s 1977 sci-fi classic “Close Encounters of the Third Kind” as an influence on Season 4 of “Rebels.”

(Columbia Pictures)

Spielberg’s “Raiders of the Lost Ark,” from 1981, was another cinematic influence on the fourth season.

(Lucasfilm Ltd. & TM)

Carroll Ballard 1983 “Never Cry Wolf” also had a stylistic impact on Season 4.

(Buena Vista Pictures)

“Princess Mononoke,” Hayao Miyazaki’s 1997 movie, was another influence noted by Filoni.

(Miramax Films)

Many fans noticed that a white wolf glimpsed in the “Rebels” Season 4 trailers had previously been seen in art for an unfinished “Clone Wars” story arc and Filoni notes that revisiting ideas like this fits with his approach to telling stories.

“There are no wasted ideas, nothing goes to waste — we use everything,” he says. “That’s something I learned from George; you have an idea, it might not fit in one thing, but you find a place where it does belong and I think that shows how you adapt as a storyteller.”

“Rebels” might be coming to an end, but Filoni knows it’s not really over for the fans.

‘Star Wars: From a Certain Point of View’ offers new perspectives

Filoni says “Star Wars” creator George Lucas taught him how to “adapt as a storyteller.” The pair are seen together in April.

(Gerardo Mora/Getty Images for Disney)

“‘Star Wars’ is a lifelong thing — Mark Hamill can attest to that — and the fans seem to just love it,” he tells the News.

“So my hope is that it might be the end of the series but the fans will still be examining these episodes, enjoying these characters and meeting these characters.”

He highlights how that happened with “The Clone Wars,” which ran from 2008 until its sudden cancellation in 2013.

The “Rebels” producer says he hopes “the tale of Ezra Bridger will last a long time.”

(Disney)

“When it got onto Netflix, it seemed to boom in way that I’d never seen,” he says.

“So who knows, hopefully the tale of Ezra Bridger will last a long time.”

“Star Wars Rebels” Season 4 continues with “In the Name of the Rebellion,” which airs Monday on Disney XD.

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[gun-roswell]

Chapters: 1/1 Fandom: Star Wars: The Bad Batch (Cartoon), Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2008) - All Media Types, Star Wars - All Media Types Rating: General Audiences Warnings: Creator Chose Not To Use Archive Warnings Characters: Clone Trooper Hunter (Star Wars), Clone Trooper Wrecker (Star Wars), CT-9904 | Crosshair Additional Tags: Inspired by Fanart, Inspired by TBB S3, S3 Speculation, Mexican Standoff, TBB vs. the Empire, Humour, not following orders Series: Part 2 of Pre TBB S3 Jitters Shorts, Part 52 of Fandom Shorts Summary:

A standoff. Three Bad Batchers against an armada of Imperial Troopers. Escape plane anyone?

Inspired by the TBB S3 trailer and Fan Art.

Part of Pre TBB S3 Jitters Shorts / Fandom Shorts series

[gun-roswell]

Chapters: 1/1 Fandom: Star Wars: The Bad Batch (Cartoon), Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2008) - All Media Types, Star Wars - All Media Types Rating: General Audiences Warnings: Creator Chose Not To Use Archive Warnings Characters: Clone Trooper Tech (Star Wars), Clone Force 99 | Bad Batch Additional Tags: Inspired by Fanart, Inspired by TBB S3 Trailer, Crack, Humour, Dialogue, Tech's Alive, Tech Lives Series: Part 7 of Pre TBB S3 Jitters Shorts, Part 60 of Fandom Shorts Summary:

Surprise all! Tech, is back!

Part of the Bad Batch S3 jitters / Fandom shorts series

Inspired by @sanshinexx fan art comic