its a great sequence but I prefer the build to the fight, even

well then i am in complete agreement

Who is Stephens talking about, "the conspicuously, prominently unnamed Jedi master who trained Darth Vader"?

Who is Stephens talking about, "the conspicuously, prominently unnamed Jedi master who trained Darth Vader"?

luke runs off without all of yoda’s lessons either in an impulsive rush to save people

Who is Stephens talking about, "the conspicuously, prominently unnamed Jedi master who trained Darth Vader"?

.... a well thought out, slow plan to save people?

or some other manner in which he ran off without all of yoda's lessons?

In empire? The Rey learning from Luke and the Luke learning from Yoda dynamic is pretty similar in that regard, except Yoda doesn't give Luke a syllabus

Story and Star Wars is always so smart and thoughtful. I learn a lot listening. But there are times when I'm baffled by how completely he misses the point, especially regarding TLJ. It's strange. Maybe he just needs more time with the movie.

Anyway, I liked the episode. But he seemed all fucked up about the Luke question. Luke protecting his fall with the Force is not the moment he tunes back and reconnects too the Force. It's when he reaches out to Leia. That's pretty clear in the movie. I also think it's pretty clear why he goes to Ahch-To. It's explicitly stated that he goes there because it's one of hardest places to find in the entire galaxy. It's also HEAVILY implied that another reason he picks that place is because it's home of not only the first Jedi Temple but the house for the Jedi Texts. And he thinks it's time for the Jedi to end. And as such he wants to destroy those texts and the legacy. It's weird that he doesn't mention any of that.

I think he was pointing to your use of "either"

Isn't stip, like, an English teacher or something? Grammar is the first to go these days.

Although, Yoda didn't have to provide Luke a syllabus, and there were multiple Jedi in his life from whom to learn.