They say thank you for the compliment!

We absolutely love our fish and we're so glad they seem to enjoy their new tank so much!

Finally there's Neville, our Pleco catfish. She's the oldest fish in the tank and doesn't bother with the Platys too much, usually being content to do her own thing, which is swimming around and eating algae. She stills adores zucchini, but also really loves the driftwood we added to the new tank.

This tells us that all the other fish we've had were at least six months old, probably older, because they were much larger than these two. They are very cute and have begun to swim up to the glass when we get near, and we're happy to see that they're turning out to be blue, just like their mom.

Hank and Stewart are our rapidly growing babies! Born at the beginning of August, they are named for our favorite brands of root beer because their father was Soda Pop (he had to be rehomed for bullying). Hank (boy, left) and Stewart (girl, right) are growing but are still smaller than the adults.

Jolene is a Molly fish, but she looks like the Platys. She is a scaredy fish, quick to hide when Starfire starts acting up or when anything startles her. She comes back eventually, usually first peeking out from inside the castle, which is quite cute. Her spotted pattern is very interesting as well.

Raven is the smallest adult Platy, but she tends to ignore Starfire's attempts at dominance and does her own thing. She's also very quick to swim over when we come to the tank, and seems to be the most chill of the fish.

Starfire is the largest Platy and decided she's the alpha of the tank. Once most of the food has been eaten she begins chasing the other fish away from the top of the tank. That's just how these fish behave. Her color is quite dramatic as well, we haven't seen another quite like her.

She gave birth while Vicky and I were on vacation (we're horrible parents we didn't even know she was pregnant) and two babies survived. She continues to be a very curious and friendly fish, often swimming over to the glass when we come close by, but also always investigating all corners of the tank

In universe it's the first time it ever happens. The characters don't know if it will actually work, they should be nervous. The audience has the attention span to watch the cool laser charge while people push buttons (which is also cool). Pacing is hard I guess.

It suffers from the problem of trying to do a little too much in too many places in too short a time. There didn't need to be so many planets. Erso (hologram) talks over the firing sequence of the Death Star on Jedha. Even though the audience has seen the Death Star fire before, needed more build up

Aw, thanks Ben!!! 😁

I knew you'd want to know about this. Just gotta get the Criterion Collection to handle the release now.

@willhayward91.bsky.social