Mre. Dartigen [renovator mode]

@randy_ I'm not sure if the original order was ever updated for them, but they'd be hard to follow without at minimum the OT. Rogue One is one of my favourites, but there's nowhere good to fit it in the Machete Order since it bridges III and IV. If you plan to watch Andor though... maybe skip it until after that. (Mostly because I feel like Andor is a much more interesting story if you don't know the ending already.)

@randy_ I honestly would want to hear from someone who's done Machete Order, which IIRC sets the prequel trilogy as a kind of extended flashback sequence during the OT. This also means you're not spoiling your viewer for the big reveal during Empire. If I remember rightly, the order is - IV (A New Hope), V (The Empire Strikes Back), I (The Phantom Menace, some consider it optional but I don't because without it you're missing crucial setup), II (Attack of the Clones), III (Revenge of the Smith), VI (Return of the Jedi). But if that's a bit of a pain, at minimum, release order ( IV, V, VI, I, II, III) keeps the Empire reveal from being spoiled, among other things.

@MeaningfulBits @kottke It's already been done by intrepid folks over in Ukraine for quite a while, though they did have a lot of disruptions what with the war so it wouldn't hurt for more people to pick up the skills. (Farmers themselves may be too busy for that though.)

@badtux @ethanschoonover As well, it's a safety trial, not necessarily an efficacy trial. (Ie, is it safe for humans, not whether it actually works, how quickly it works, what side effects it has if any, or if it's worth it compared to other options). If it all goes well, and efficacy trials find that it's worth it, it's still likely that the main recipients are going to be children with genetic conditions where their teeth aren't growing but they still have tooth buds (and maybe teens with severe tooth loss or similar conditions affecting their adult teeth). They're a priority because children generally aren't candidates for any of the options available to adults, because their faces are still growing and changing and that makes it too complicated. So probably a good few decades away from being able to get one more chance on a lost adult tooth. (Though, I would hope that another next step is research into how to replace or regenerate tooth buds. Some of the forms of genetic adontia mean that there's no tooth bud for a tooth to develop from, or the tooth bud just doesn't produce a good tooth, so a treatment like this wouldn't be of much use. And it'd also help people who've had severe infections or injuries where the third tooth bud was destroyed or damaged.)