They are good additions that give a slight freshness to the narrative as they interact with characters we already know quite well. However, this adventure introduces some new characters to the franchise, such as Finn (John Boyega) and Rey (Daisy Ridley). Of course, those who watched the films as they were released or enjoyed them as children will have a greater level of attachment, as the film thrives off of nostalgia. Whether you saw them numerous times over the years or are part of the rare breed by seeing them for the first time, you're guaranteed to see a lot of familiar nuances. As a note, this review is a spoiler-free piece.Ĭountless moviegoers (some of which I know personally) have been bingeing all of the previous Star Wars films in preparation for the newest entry. I have chosen not to go too much further into the plot itself, as to not spoil the enjoyment for those who want to see the film without any plot points ruined. Taking place thirty years after Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi, the saga created by George Lucas continues. Now, for the non-spoileristic question that everybody is asking: is it any good? With the grand return in the form of Star Wars: The Force Awakens, fans have already started lining up around the block over a week in advance. Needless to say, it has become an empire of its own, and it continues to be going strong with different forms of media that have kept the narrative going. Audiences young and old have flocked to see each entry, and collectors of all ages continue to purchase bundles of merchandise. Thus he released A Phantom Menace converted to 3D to theaters in February 2012.There are several great action epics out there, but few have had the impact that the Star Wars franchise has had.
Since they were his babies, as it were, Lucas naturally wanted to do all six of the films in order and so he decided to convert the films in his "official" order, meaning the three prequels first. His plans just happened to involve converting the six original Star Wars films to 3D. While there had been no new movies and Lucas was not really in the middle of any concrete plans for any FUTURE movies, Lucas clearly had some rather ambitious plans for his company before selling it to Disney. It's a fascinating question, and it really ties well into the rather interesting state that George Lucas and Lucasfilm was in when Lucas sold the company to Disney. Reader Jumborg Ace wrote in to ask, "Does there exist a "converted to 3D" official copy of Star Wars A New Hope that Lucasfilm (at the time) did not release or is that a myth?" MOVIE URBAN LEGEND: Disney is sitting on an unreleased 3D version of Star Wars: A New Hope.
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