If this takes place five years after RotJ, that puts this at only 28 years after RotS. Jude Law looks pretty good for a 52-year-old but he doesn't look 30-something by any stretch of the imagination. He is too old to have been a Youngling during Order 66.

I guess you could say I was one of the lucky ones who DIDN'T go. I get it, lots of people loved it, lots of people didn't. I have no idea whether Jenny Nicholson was right or not (to be honest, I barely had any idea who she even is until I saw all the tempest in a teapot that has been stirred up by her video). But one thing I do know now that I have a full understanding of this experience is that if I had done what I planned to and splurged to go to this (I am a very big Star Wars fan) I would have regretted it. I am a middle aged man with a fatigue disability; I am also a former actor. If you put me in a "hotel" where the only apparent value was either being up on my feet "interacting" with improv actors for 16 hours a day or having FOMO that I was completely missing the entire reason this experience cost 5K I would have been miserable. As much as it is being touted that it was "self guided" it seems the only real choices were ine exhausting roleplaying path or another. What baffles is that none of this was clear until well after they started accepting money for reservations and I genuinely dodged a bullet. I am frankly a little skeptical of these reviews from disabled and 50-year-old people because this "experience" clearly wasn't designed for them. And, again, as a former actor, this kind of thing is excruciating. Either the kids doing the work are awful muggers from their local improv class or they have actual talent and I spend the entire time feeling sorry for them and apologetic that they have to work so hard for my affluent ass. Yeah, no thanks. Interactive is great, but it should never have to happen for 48 hours. No matter what this could not have lasted forever.