All good, I'm a huge Starwars nerd who knows most of the feats and abilities of almost every force wielder. I've google the answer of who is the most powerful force wielder in the Starwars universe plenty of times in my life. And Darth Sideous has been shown to be the most powerful in the Starwars chronology every single
“ The force will be with you, always.” This is advice given to Luke Skywalker by his mentor Obi Wan Kenobi. In the archetypal hero’s journey a wise and experienced mentor such as Obi Wan will often help guide or offer advice to the youthful and budding hero. Throughout time and across different cultures there are certain symbols, events and characters which can be found in literature and Star Wars IV: A New Hope follows this trend step by step. During the film Star Wars IV: A New Hope, the main protagonist Luke undergoes a stereotypical, or in literary terms an archetypal hero’s journey. Luke starts from humble beginnings and when he is called upon to save the galaxy; he then faces various tests which help him hone skills that he will need for the final life or death battle.
Connection The connection I make to this book is to halo because the master chief and all the other characters in halo are willing to lay down there lives for there cause just like revan because revan left the republic so that way he could stop what he feared to be the end of the
Think of a similar live action movie using CGI? Star Wars the Revenge of the Sith, How are they the same or different? Both movies central characters ended up getting horrible injure during the movie and they was reborn as a tool for the antagonist to use as they see fit, while Alex Murphy was injure by crooked cops because he was such a good guy, Anakin Skywalker was injure by his Obi-Wan because he became a bad guy. The characters Alex and Anakin have similarities and differences as both of them was good men who wanted to protect the ones they love but ended up being manipulated by the bad but while Alex fought against Dick Jones, the man responsible for his accident Anakin still help Sidious who was responsible for the war he wanted to end.
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’.
Star Wars IV A New Hope is a science fantasy film written and directed by George Lucas. Fictional characters help us understand ourselves. Star Wars IV A New Hope teaches us about life and ourselves in many ways such as death,loss,pain and courage are experiences that we will go through during our lives.
In the 1977 movie Star Wars: Episode IV; written and directed by George Lucas, important archetypes including the colors white, the colors black, the character(s) representing ¨The Old Man,¨ and the character(s) representing ¨The Mercenary,¨ help to tell the heroic cycle of Luke Skywalker by giving the characters and setting more meaning without saying it literally.
Star Wars is an action film, which feature many different archetypes. One of the famous characters from this movie is Han Solo. Han Solo fits the outcast character archetype the best. The outcast archetype is a person who has been banished from normal man. The first part of this could be due to to the character committing a crime of some sort. This relates well with Han Solo because he failed to pay his debt to Jabba. This means he was banned from going near him and his planet. He was nearly killed by a bounty hunter when at a bar, but luckily outsmarted him and killed the hunter. The second part deals with the wandering nature of the character. This also fits incredibly well with Han Solo because this is how Luke found him. He came along
The name Darth Plagueis is not as well known in the Star Wars community, and yet he is quite important to the Emperor’s rise. The first time he is mentioned is in Revenge of the Sith by his apprentice, Palpatine. He speaks to Anakin of how Plagueis’s life was tragic; he could manipulate midiclorians to create life and that “he could save others, but not himself”. It is widely believed that Palpatine killed Plagueis after he learned enough from him. However, there is evidence to suggest that Plagueis did not die, but that he survived and poses as Snoke, the leader of the First Order.
Have you ever read a book that had a lead character that sounded like a carbon copy of yourself? I have read a lot books with interesting characters throughout my middle school career. Out of all the characters I have read about, Jyn Erso from the novel Star Wars Rogue One is the character I identify with the most. We’re both stubborn, we’re both loyal, and we’re courageous.
Star Wars. Harry Potter. The Marvel Cinematic Universe. These seemingly unrelated movie franchises seem to not have a lot in common other than the fact that they were all uber-successful. In actuality, however, they have a lot more in common than that.
First, in “A New Hope”, Obi-Wan’s fight with Vader expresses the good vs evil conflict. When Obi-Wan states, “You can’t win, Darth. If you strike me down, I shall become more powerful than you can possibly imagine” (67), he shows that good will win the fight no matter what happens. In their fight, the two are balanced with each other. Towards the end, Vader uses the overwhelming force of his talents and youth to take down Obi-Wan. Even though Obi-Wan is no longer alive, he became more powerful, showing that good will always prevail against evil. Lucas expresses how good is always more knowledgeable then evil and uses it to exploit evil’s weaknesses to defeat them. Even if it seems like evil has won a small victory, good always wins more from it. Next, in “The Empire Strikes Back”, Luke fights a good vs evil conflict within himself in the Dagobah cave. Luke realizes the evil inside of him when his head pops out of Darth Vader’s mask, stated when the narrator says, “The black helmet and mask fall away to reveal Luke’s head. Across the space, Luke gasps…” (51). Luke realizes the anger and aggression inside of him and what it could make him. Luke has to chose if he will prevail with good or become an evil servant to the Dark Side. He knows after his head popped out of Vader’s mask that he could just as easily head down the path just
Despite once being united, the Sith and Jedi have grown drastically different from one another. Their philosophy, use of the Force, and physical traits make them practically opposites. It is these differences that continue to draw the two organizations into conflict with each other. These differences have caused thousands of years of bloodshed, and it will continue until the end of
In Star Wars: The Clone Wars, the second movie in the canon prequel trilogy we are introduced to the government and political world of the Star Wars galaxy. As the galaxy is suffering at the division of the vast empire, the young representative, Padme Amidala takes on help from Emperor Palpatine to help save her people. The Emperor, although kind and caring at first glance, is an evil tyrant working to take over the galaxy. Whilst in the midst of gaining the trust of the people he also gains power, claiming that he is there to fix the corrupt government. At a time of dispersion and disagreement he promises to help stop the possibility of war. After using manipulation to acquire emergency powers as the new Supreme Chancellor, he claims,
In 1949 Joseph Campbell published his book on myth and heroic archetypes known as “The Hero with a Thousand Faces”. Most importantly, the book outlined the 17 stages of a mythological hero's journey. Star Wars: A New Hope is no exception to the many stories that contain a lot of the main principles presented in the 17 stages of a mythological hero's journey. While writing Star Wars, George Lucas became fascinated with Joseph Campbell’s book. Even though this wasn't necessarily the basis of his story, he was certainly influenced by his obsession with the monomyth.
The Jedi are usually the ones that protect and free the