Star Wars : Attack Of The Clones

A “composite” of the character, including film or book title, personal/demographic information of their characteristics of giftedness, and any unique challenges they face are provided.

Stars Wars: The Force Awakens is one of my personally favorite books, not just because it was written by Alan Dean Foster but because it holds many qualities that most books do not possess. The book is set 30 years after the events of

The earliest memory that I have with my parents is sitting down in front of our old television and putting on a VHS tape of Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back. And while other kids my age may have been impressed by the lightsabers and the force, I was astounded by just how magnificent the film was from every respect. The way in which the sets were so intricately detailed, the authenticity of seeing Luke having his arm cut off in Cloud City, the way Dagobah felt as if it genuinely was a desolate and marshy swamp, I was in awe of it all.

The first time, I saw The Phantom Menace, I did not think, "this is bad." My opinion will seem to be in the minority, but let me set this up. I was 5 when I first saw Star Wars. So, The Phantom Menace was the first modern Star Wars movie I had look forward to see as an adult. I waited overnight in line to get tickets. The Star Wars opening crawl was amazing to see again. Then the movie opened with TWO Jedi with their light sabers. Both actors will were well known and did a good job with their parts. Then there was a bunch of stuff in the middle of the movie. Finally, the two Jedi had our first Light Saber battle of the modern era using modern effects. Add an amazing musical piece, (Duel of the Fates) and you get some of the most amazing Star

Although The Force Awakens is a record-breaking, box office smash, Stephen Dalton, movie critic for the Hollywood Reporter, utilizes analogies in his critic to emphasise George Lucas was an innovator and J.J. Abrams was an imitator in the latest saga of Star Wars. This paper will reveal Daltons opinion and evaluate any weaknesses in his critique.

I have been researching every single bit of information about The Force Awakens ever since I heard JJ Abrams was remaking the defining series of my childhood. I have never been more confident in a movie than I am in Ep. VII. The perfect cast, director, vision has been assembled, and it will be UNREAL. New faces and places litter TFA ensuring that Abrams has created a promising next installment that will make you cream your Jedi robes.

What makes a film a classic? There are many components to a film, multiples ways that one can produce a great film, but not all great film are timeless classics. This poses the question, is a movie a classic because it is well produced or because it pushed the borders to what cinematography is? I would argue the latter. This argument will discuss acting, cinematography, and originality in plot to analyze if Star Wars: The Force Awakens is a “true” classic.

There are some other points to note as well. Kylo Ren's expression here is particularly intriguing -- it's very obviously conflicted. That's something that not even Anakin ever managed on any of the posters he features in. Not even any of the Revenge of the Sith or The Phantom Menace pieces really come close to capturing such emotion.

Ever since I was a kid, I was a huge fan of Star Wars. I would buy toys and games that was associated with the funchaine, and I would rewatch the whole series multiple of times. After many years since I watch the series, I revisit it to look at the it with a different lense. Since I had only good memories of the series, I decided to checked out what was claimed to be the worst movie of the series; Star War: Episode I-The Phantom Menace. Since The Phantom Menace was a prequel to the original three movie, the movie was the build up for the series. It follows the events of the Naboo trade crisis. After rewatching the movie, I was shock how dumbfounded I was while I was a kid. I couldn’t see the poor quality and effort that was put into this movie.

Star Wars the Force Awakens is every sci-fi fans dream. The 2015 hit, directed by J.J Abrams brought record-breaking numbers to the box office, reviving the legendary story of Star Wars. The series brings aboard new characters to the beloved series such as John Boyega playing as Finn, Oscar Isaac playing as Poe and our main characters, Adam Driver as Kylo Ren and Daisy Ridley as Rey. The movie completely revamps the Star Wars universe with breathtaking scenes and music that will punch you with nostalgia. The action packed movie creates a very new, fresh environment and sprinkles in just the right amount of easter eggs to make it my movie of the year.

It's kinda funny, I've literally never seen any of the Star Wars movies. A lot of my friends rant and rave about it, and here I am completely oblivious to what they are so intrigued by. I like how you pointed out the advertisement aspect of the movie industry. A decent percentage of sales is actual merchandise. Although I've never seen the series, I still own a star wars coffee mug. The people in charge of marketing were able to appeal to a broader

Ever wonder what might have happened in between the Star Wars movies. Star Wars: A New Dawn is a science fiction novel written by John Jackson Miller that explores a whole new world out in space. This book is a good read for anyone who likes adventure, fighting, and fiction.

Star Wars: The Force Awakens is the 7th installment in the Star Wars franchise. It is one of the many great sci-fi movies. The title The Force Awakens makes it obvious that it is a reboot to the previous six movies. This movie had basically everything you would think. There were huge space battles, drama, and it made sure to pay tribute to the past movies. I went to see it in a theatre about a month ago. Almost everyone I knew was impossibly excited for this movie, and it lived up to the expectations.

“A long time ago, in a galaxy far far away…”, the writers and producers of the Star Wars saga have create adventures of heroes and heroines that conquer evil. Throughout history myths and stories have been used for entertainment, religion, and to illustrate cultural values. Joseph Campbell’s Heroic Monomyth is an analysis of the struggles and triumphs that a hero endures during his or her journey. The analysis identifies twelve common themes that are seen throughout the heroes’ quest. Today, modern stories and movies have plot lines that show elements of the Heroic Monomyth. In the movie Star Wars: The Force Awakens, Rey the heroine sets out on her quest that incorporates elements of the Heroic Monomyth.

My favortie part in the movie was the battle between Obi-wan and Darth Vader. It was the best fight in the movie,