Snoke in a sentence

Snoke and the First Order were left to deal with the Grysk and the New Republic and to find Palpatine some young Force user to corrupt. Thrawn would want to maintain the Empire's "good" name, but Snoke, like Palpatine, would want to create something new.

And he claims that he “made” Snoke, as we see a shot of some cloning tubes containing more Snoke bodies.

It would make Sidious look weak (and make us lament Snoke’s death) to find out that he was biding his time waiting for Snoke to fall.

A common theme of the sequel trilogy was balance: "Darkness rises, and light to meet it," in the words of Snoke.

Holdo came up with Leia as a rebel, so she wanted her friend's team to live on and find a way to end Snoke's reign.

However, Emperor Palpatine made it his base during the reign of the Galactic Empire and his recovery after his dictatorship’s fall, and it's also the birthplace of Supreme Leader Snoke.

Leia Fletes, the county’s chief of government relations, wrote to then-county Chief Operations Officer Luther Snoke.

She is a high-ranking officer in the First Order, serving under Supreme Leader Snoke and General Hux.

And his presence as an ample presence in the same level of Snoke is welcome.

In effect, Kylo Ren killing Snoke is saying we, as fans, shouldn’t put up with this kind of storytelling anymore.

Kylo and Snoke's dynamic was similar to Vader and the Emperor at the start, but it followed a very different trajectory.

Not long after takes place, Snoke corrupts Ben Solo and lures him to the Dark Side of the force.

Snoke didn't register because the audience had a difficult time reading him, and then he got killed off in without much insight provided into his background or motivations.

So back in “The Last Jedi,” when the connection between Rey and Kylo first began to manifest in the form of their weird FaceTime-esque communications ability, Snoke actually took credit for it.

To say that a central villain of the trilogy is unlikable is obvious, but it is more with Snoke.

Whether writer Chris Terrio planned to expand Snoke's backstory remains unclear, but the film managed to flesh out a bit of background on the character.

Yes, yes, according to Palpatine in the canon Snoke was just a puppet.

A master of the dark side of the Force, Snoke is not a member of the Sith but shares their disdain for the Jedi Order.

But we’ve gone with the latter because, while Luke dying was unexpected for the most part, just about everybody expected Snoke to see out not just the movie but near enough the entire sequel trilogy.

Comics and books are in full build-up swing right now and the one that I am most excited for is the Snoke comic.