Oct 3, 2026 · 53 min · 9 segments
The Worm fight turns deadly and Shadowthorns tricks come in handy. We are the Fireside Fables and we are playing the Pathfinder 2e adventure "Seven Dooms for Sandpoint" published by Paizo! Please…
That's a really specific question, Ryan.
I mean, sort of.
It makes me think of a lot of Jackie Chan movies because like he's the master of making really interesting fight scenes because like fighting with ladders on a construction zone and just like spinning it around his neck and stuff like that.
He is amazing at creating really interesting, intricate scenes.
uh, fight scenes with, uh, with the environment.
It's not just like cool punch, cool kick.
It's, uh, really interesting using the environment to, uh, to tell the story.
I'm going
to, that's what I was thinking.
Oh, oh, with the, like the finale was the Skadoosh,
but like fighting all over the city and fighting throughout the city, using the different things, using like,
Yeah, yeah, that was
that was really good.
I really like that one.
There's just so many good moments in that one.
It's true.
That is a really, really good fight scene.
Very good.
like even if you don't really care for Star Wars just watching the fight sequence that they go through and appreciating the choreography and the speed at which they are running that choreography is wild to the point to where Hayden Christensen like trained a bunch for those fight scenes in the prequels so that when he came back and was recording for most recent Ahsoka episode and he does a fight with Ahsoka on the Star Bridge um he the the director had to ask hayden to slow his choreography down because uh rosario couldn't keep up with his speed because he was so fast um but then the rest of the scene in star wars episode 3 using the lava mining pits and some of the equipment and how it wasn't just sword fighting.
They threw stuff at each other.
There was a lot of tumbling using different set pieces to kind of jump around, avoid falling into lava, the whole thing.
And the high ground got them.
Yep.
That's a really specific question, Ryan.
I mean, sort of.
It makes me think of a lot of Jackie Chan movies because like he's the master of making really interesting fight scenes because like fighting with ladders on a construction zone and just like spinning it around his neck and stuff like that.
He is amazing at creating really interesting, intricate scenes.
uh, fight scenes with, uh, with the environment.
It's not just like cool punch, cool kick.
It's, uh, really interesting using the environment to, uh, to tell the story.
I'm going
to, that's what I was thinking.
Oh, oh, with the, like the finale was the Skadoosh,
but like fighting all over the city and fighting throughout the city, using the different things, using like,
Yeah, yeah, that was
that was really good.
I really like that one.
There's just so many good moments in that one.
It's true.
That is a really, really good fight scene.
Very good.
like even if you don't really care for Star Wars just watching the fight sequence that they go through and appreciating the choreography and the speed at which they are running that choreography is wild to the point to where Hayden Christensen like trained a bunch for those fight scenes in the prequels so that when he came back and was recording for most recent Ahsoka episode and he does a fight with Ahsoka on the Star Bridge um he the the director had to ask hayden to slow his choreography down because uh rosario couldn't keep up with his speed because he was so fast um but then the rest of the scene in star wars episode 3 using the lava mining pits and some of the equipment and how it wasn't just sword fighting.
They threw stuff at each other.
There was a lot of tumbling using different set pieces to kind of jump around, avoid falling into lava, the whole thing.
And the high ground got them.
Yep.
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