Sith

Now that we have covered how Star Wars got to be a set of bestselling blockbusters, it is time to examine the phenomena that has occurred because of it. This phenomenon starts with young George Lucas. When Lucas was younger he was into racing cars. He wanted to make a career out of it. An event that three days before he was supposed to graduate high school changed all of that. On that day, Lucas made an illegal left-hand turn into his family’s ranch and was hit by his friend who had ran a red light

podracing event, leaving his mother behind. In helping a Jedi master in the Battle of Naboo in order to free the home world of princess Amidala. The Jedi Council believed that he was the chosen one referring to the Jedi prophecy in order to destroy the Sith Order (leader of the opposing dark

James Nathan Walters Professor Kevin Copeland English 2106 3 December 2015 Critical Analysis of Star Wars Released in 1977, the original Star Wars movie quickly became the highest grossing film of all time and it changed the way people thought of filmography. With its unique special effects and storyline, it created a new era of Hollywood movies. It became a huge blockbuster and eventually spawned a new universe that now spans several decades. The films, now numbering six with three more being made

The moral compass of the Force, exhibited through the conduct and emotions of living entities who were themselves subject to a stimulating, omnipotent fabrication; vigorously compartmentalize two distinct dogmas that, once again, embody a spectrum of behavioral and cognitive norms. The light and dark side of the Force, constituting two ethical nature’s, enact elements of alignment that nurtures a Force-sensitives’ source of power. By means of these catalysts and/or disciplines, one in tune with

“[A] recent author and public figure…[Colin Powell, wrote a] book, My American Journey, [that] helped me harmonize my understanding of America’s history and my aspiration to serve her in uniform…Powell gave me another way to think about the American dilemma and, more than that, another way to think about my own life” (Moore 131-2). Author Wes Moore wrote the book The Other Wes Moore, both an autobiography and a biography about a man who shares his name and has a similar backstory, to demonstrate

The central character appearing in all six movies in the Star Wars saga is Darth Vader, who is formerly known as Anakin Skywalker. He is the protagonist in the prequel trilogy, but one of the main antagonists in the original trilogy. The films tell the story of Anakin Skywalker as a Jedi knight who turns to the dark side of the Force. Darth Vader is the father of Luke Skywalker and Princess Leia. He later sacrifices himself to save his son, Luke. Anakin Skywalker’s journey in the galaxy made him

In the Star Wars movie, Revenge of the Sith, Anakin and Obi wan are fighting on the planet of Mustafar. During the battle they are jumping around on and trying the kill one another. Both of them use the force at the exact same time. Anakin and Obiwan both fly back, Obi Wan lands on the ground

getting rid of the criminals. But, he can also be seen as a villain due to his cold blooded behavior in eliminating criminals. The Punisher’s biggest belief is that the law is unreliable and criminals cannot be changed. But, is the Punisher a hero or villain? Like Batman, the Punisher is a vigilante. He chose to take the law into his own hands and the loss of his family is his driving force that makes him unstoppable and stubborn. It is also forgotten that his special operation training contributes

When I was a kid, my favorite Star Wars movie was Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones. To be more accurate, my favorite sequence in any Star wars film was the battle of Geonosis. The years between this film and its sequel were spent reenacting the battle with my action figures. 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.

This political cartoon illustrated by Greg Perry depicts the famous antagonist of the movie saga Star Wars, Darth Vader. He is shown with facial features like Canada’s former Prime Minister, Stephen Harper. Darth Vader is shown grasping a copy of an article about Bill C-51. The two letters, ‘PM’ are inscribed on Darth Vader’s chest plate. This confirms that Vader is a symbol of comparison to Harper. Vader is seen to utter the two words of “TRUST ME”, as it is the only dialogue he is using in this