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    Star Wars Research Paper

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    During the summer of 1999, Star Wars: The Phantom Menace stormed theaters with a wave of anticipation that was unprecedented. By that point, Star Wars was assumed to be a thing of the past – until George Lucas decided to revisit his beloved creation. It sent fans into a frenzy of immeasurable proportions, lighting a fire in the adolescent hearts of millions and millions…and millions. But, then something strange happened. The Phantom Menace wasn’t the Star Wars we all knew and loved. It was riddled

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    Men in Black and Star Wars the Phantom Menace as Science Fiction Both of these films contain ideas of war and peace, whether it is the threat of invasion or the protection of land and values; also there is an element of power that is exerted between two sides disrupting the peace and the balance of the universe. Secrecy is added to indicate that not everything should be available for all to see. Conformity is a key theme

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    movie saga; a prequel was made with having 3 more movies being made to follow through with the original Star Wars sequel. The prequels were all created and directed by George Lucas. In 1999, the first Star Wars movie of the prequel was released, The Phantom Menace. The second movie was shown in 2002 Attack of The Clones, then the third and final movie was released in theatres in 2005, The Revenge of The Sith. Star Wars seemed to have a lot of interest within children. George then created cartoons with

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    Special effects it is an art and techniques that involves many other other crafts, but also included many dangers and failures when you are about to create a special effect that includes a stunt or an actor there are always some human elements that increase the possibility of failure. Special effects have categories and subcategories because they are techniques employed to make staged events to look real, these basic categories are 1) visual effects 2) mechanical effects 3) makeup effects and each

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    Chapter Two: Do Filmmakers Resort to Using CGI Too Quickly? 1999 saw the release of the much anticipated, “Star Wars Episode One – The Phantom Menace”. It had since been nearly sixteen years since the original trilogy; a new movie meant there was a lot of hype surrounding a new Star Wars story, with audiences knowing there was going to be at least another two more leading up to Episode 4. The anticipation for a new Star Wars movie was a massive phenomenon around the world. During a time before Youtube

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    In 2005, the year “Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith” came out, I was a mere 9 years old. My parents being rather strict about my movie watching, I was not allowed to see the film upon its release. I was crushed, especially since my best friend who is a month younger than me saw it in theaters (the injustice!). Two years later, my parents gave me the gift I wanted most for my 11th birthday: a “ticket” to watch “Revenge of the Sith” with them on my dad’s DVD copy that night. (I still have

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    Despite my love for that fight, even at my young age I realized the rest of the film wasn’t as good as the climax. The same holds true now, as Attack of the Clones is only marginally better than its predecessor. Set approximately 10 years after The Phantom Menace, this installment in the beloved saga sees Obi-Wan Kenobi (Ewan McGregor) and his Padawan Anakin Skywalker (newcomer Hayden Christensen) act as bodyguards to Padmé Amidala (Natalie Portman) who now serves as the senator from Naboo. Obi-Wan

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    Analysis Of Star Wars

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    recognizable science fiction experience to the date, hides a substantial amount of real life issues, and borrows a great deal from real life history. While feasting these senses, a lot can be gained by analyzing the saga, specifically A New Hope and The Phantom Menace by George Lucas. Ironic themes exist in the saga in the likes of an oppressive government, the horrid results of such governments, a strong presence of theology—all which demonstrates parallelism of real life; borrowing from some of history’s

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    One of the most well-known movie sagas of all time is StarWars. With a plethora of heroes, monsters, and villains, Star Wars has truly become iconic. One of the most memorable and complex characters would be Darth Vader, formally known as Anakin Skywalker. He was born a force sensitive human but also a slave to Toydarian Watto (Anakin Skywalker). At young age he gained exceptional piloting and repair skills. He was able to win his freedom by winning a podracing event, leaving his mother behind.

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    The Force

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    The general definition of the Force The Force is one of the most important and intriguing elements in series. According to the Wookieepieda, "The Force was an energy field that connects all living things in a galaxy." Moreover, Obi-Wan Kenobi, a skillful and prestigious Jedi Master, describes that "The Force is what gives a Jedi his power. It is an energy field created by all living things. It surrounds us and penetrates us; it binds the galaxy together." Both of statements focus on "energy

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