I am treading in harmful waters, a few of the more harmful nerd infested waters around. I am familiar towards the dangers that lurk, however i must still be skeptical. And thus, searching over each of my shoulders and all sorts of around, I come out and ponder the issue of the best idea The Star wars film. Let us begin with the very best.
It certainly is not Episode I. Ironically of all of the films, I have seen this certainly the most, since i would be a 13 year-old kid if this was launched and therefore entirely engrossed within the goofy antics of the computer generated stereotype along with a 10-years old delivering the stilted lines of Mr. Lucas. It is simply not too great of the krayt dragon, though. George Lucas was able to suck the power and existence from the original trilogy, replacing it with bureaucratic rambling and pod races. The figures are unfamiliar and never entirely interesting to begin with, as the layover on Tatooine seems like a not-so cleverly crafted plot device to create everything together. Lots of coincidences, with lots of poorly written dialogue, capped having a pretty awesome lightsaber fight get this to a disappointing movie that also entertains on the fundamental popcorn munching level.
Getting us to Episode II. Attack from the Clones is the perfect made film, but nonetheless a tad too mounted on its governments maneuverings. Lucas produced a plot point that needed a great deal of filler in the centre to accomplish, and due to the first couple of films were stuffed with the Trade Federation, Counts, Dukes, Viceroy mumbo jumbo that no one really compensated manual intervention to. The factor he didn't remember is the fact that within the original films, all of the politics were securely presented within the classic rebellion plot. Two essential things emerge from individuals plots criminals and good guys. Within the prequels' political maneuvering we've insurgency and splinter factions, shady dealings and back alley wars. They are boring once we wait the whole film for that big fight.
Episode II does a more satisfactory job of presenting the familiar elements that we understand and love very well, Boba Fett, Obi-Wan like a Jedi Dark night, Anakin having a lightsaber. Regrettably, among the worst love sequences within the good reputation for popcorn cinema sits in the centre, alongside a totally unnecessary factory escape sequence, and all sorts of individuals political dealings. Obviously, the finish of the film really kicks things into gear and almost salvages the whole from the film. Probably the most exciting scenes within the entire series (Yoda can move) introduced theater to the ft, far more of Jedi with a great deal of light sabers.
That leads into Episode III. I'd repeat the ending of Attack from the Clones leads into the start of Revenge from the Sith, by which Lucas finally first got it right. I'd say it's most likely dependent on a lot of open plotlines finally filling out, every bit of the puzzle the crowd continues to be awaiting working itself out.
The figures we all know and love finally come in their full created glory and there's lots of action, great action, and also the trademark humor the first couple of films bogged lower with hokey plotlines. It was a great film and also the most enjoyable from the three prequels undoubtedly. The return of Vader was coming for six years, so when he finally showed up, it had been everything guaranteed (without the Nooooo in the finish. How cliché was that). But, would it possibly complement with the initial three films. Somewhat yes, however in others, much less.
