Rumination Analysis on Arcane S1E09: The Monster You Created

/ thelorerunner
lorerunner.com/
Streaminations Spreadsheet: docs.google.co...

[@tee_es_bee]

Another reminder for those that missed it: Arcane Season 1 is getting a physical release! Thank you for the streamination, was a great excuse to watch the show _again_ . 🧡💛🧡

[@mrred773]

Can't wait for the next streamination to go live. It's gonna be bananas!

[@iapetes1]

The theme of like 'could you forgive your sibling if they did something monstrous' is obviously at the center of jinx and vi's story but what i like is how they parallel it elsewhere in the show- Vander and Silco of course but also i believe Jayce and Viktor are heading there which is why jayce always calls vik his brother... and the 2 cities. Piltover and Zaun, what can they forgive from each other

[@giantmastersword]

Oh, the irony. Everyone only votes for peace when it no longer matters

[@stardrifter2872]

Is there somewhere your show ratings are documented? Also I can't find your Andor reviews.

[@maverickay5807]

Jinx was my favorite character ❤️

[@TheLPRnetwork]

I forgot which youtuber said it, but the OG Halo trilogy & Reach was and still is Darker than 40k. Warhammer, everything is at a stalemate. Anyone can win any battle, but no one can win any war. In Halo, Humanity is fucked, they cannot win the human-covenant war. If anything, it was the heretics (arguably the elites alone) won the war. Humanity was crub stomped the entire war but still never gave up. A real "I can do this all day" streched across this entre hopeless genocide. So in a weird way, 40k can better be described as Grim Hope. Because anyone can win, anyone can find victory and get what they want. But at what cost? At what twist? Congratulations on adding another genocide on the wiki list, but was it worth it?