Compare And Contrast In Time And Star Wars

     The First of the three part series, Star Wars, is the tale of a band of

Can two items be drastically different, but still attract a large audience? Most people would say yes, but is this limited to television programs? It’s definitely not, nor is it limited to the ownership by the same company. Star Wars productions with completely different aspects receive a great amount of popularity all the time. Star Wars the Clone Wars and Star Wars Rebels, while similar in many ways, are vastly different programs. Star Wars the Clone Wars is an animated television program that was released in 2008 on cartoon network. While Star Wars Rebels is also an animated program, but was release in 2014 on Disney Channel. Despite their differences, the two shows are immensely popular and will create a legacy in the Star Wars universe. Most notably, the Clone Wars and Rebels differ in animation, improvement as time went on, and their length, yet the two come together to form a fan favorite production.

The Academy award winning movie Star Wars: Episode IV A New Hope, originally released as Star Wars, is a 1977 action packed, fanciful, thrilling space opera. Ably directed by George Lucas and distributed by Twentieth Century, Star Wars: A New Hope is among the most successful and influential films of all time. As well as, being selected to be preserved by the Library of Congress as part of its National Film Registry The first of 8 films in the Star Wars Saga is jam-packed with aliens, futuristic technology and supernatural abilities, such as the Millennium Falcon, Choobaka and of course, ‘The Force’.

There is a long shot of a man crouching in an alcove of a corridor. He

“Do or do not,” says Yoda, in the acclaimed science fiction movie Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back, “there is no try” (Empire). This quote is perhaps the most famous of the character’s, and perhaps one of the most famous in the whole franchise. It highlights an idea that the scene perpetuates: the fact you intend to do something doesn’t matter, only whether or not it is done. This is not a perfect metaphor for the application of knowledge, but it fits in rather easily. Without an effect, an application, all you have is abstract knowledge – that trying that Yoda denies – and in that way value has been diminished. Two areas of knowledge which especially highlight the values and limitations of that claim are the natural sciences and religion.

One section where Hunger Games, Star Wars, and A Wrinkle In Time have similarities and differences is in the section test/allies/enemies. Some ways that they are alike is because Katniss, Luke, and Meg have to go through lots of enemies and people that are trying to hurt them throughout their journey. These are just one way that they are alike, but there are many more in this section.

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In a Wrinkle In Time, Meg hates herself and thinks she isn’t good enough. She wants her dad back, as well. There are similarities between all three of them, but there are some similarities just between two of these stories. For example, in A Wrinkle in Time and in the Hunger Games there is one event that is almost exactly the same. The idea of both of their dads being “gone”. Although, this gone does mean different things in both stories, it has a major effect on the ordinary world for these two books. If Katniss had not lost her dad the ordinary world wouldn’t be about her trying to support her family as much (primrose and her mother). The disappearance of Meg’s dad, makes Meg act out and not do good in school and get into fights, etc. A similarity between Star Wars and the Hunger Games with how they present the Ordinary world is, that both Luke and Katniss have a job of helping out their family. Luke helps his aunt and uncle farm and Katniss helps to make her family look presentable, she feeds them, and does other tasks to help take care of them. But,

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The Hunger Games, Ender's Game, and Star Wars all have many similarities and differences in Their Ordinary World,Call to Adventure and test allies and enemies. You may think that all these books are the same but there not if you look at all of these books and go deeper into what they really mean you would see that they all have one mishen

In the Crossing the Threshold part of the hero’s journey, Star Wars and the Hunger games are very alike because Katniss and Luke have both only ever lived in one place. The minute that they leave their towns, it's like they enter a whole different world even though they haven't quite gone on their adventure yet. But A Wrinkle in time is different because when Meg, Calvin, and Charles get to the crossing the threshold part of their story, they actually do go to an entire different world.

“Luke, I am your father”, is a line that is well known around the world by its fans and even by people who has never seen the Star Wars movies. It’s a movie and text that everyone has heard of and that has also influenced their life in some way. Since it was first released in 1977, its fans had found ways to incorporate the fantasy/science fiction film into the everyday life, weather its dressing up for Halloween as one of the characters or even saying to a friend, “May the force be with you”. George Lucas, the creator of Star Wars created a story that children can relate to and help them to use their imagination of the possibilities of life in outer space. Anakin Skywalker is a magnificent example to the coming of age theme as he grows in to the person he is

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However, these are also different. The Hunger games does Katniss want to stay because she wants defend her family. On the other hand Luke wants to stay because how uncle has put a idea in his head that being on the farm would be

The fight for freedom is a powerful motif in both Star Wars and the Hunger Games. Luke and Katniss are the arbiters of hope and change in their universes. They pave the way for revolutionary change and facilitate in the destruction of oppressive regimes. The seek freedom from external oppression, The Empire for Luke, and The Capitol for Katniss, for themselves as well as for others. The freedom of the individual in both stories, leads to freedom for the collective.