Indeed. I only noticed once i really payed attention to the making of TPM documentary on the dvd's. Ray's talking sounded a bit different than Maul. Then i read online it wasnt him and i confirmed it. But it took me a while.I just found out that Ray Park never voiced Darth Maul in TPM? The voice was dubbed over? I know he only had a few lines, but I thought that was quite interesting.
Lol @ the people saying the prequels are equel to the OT or "the OT had flaws too, you know" - they don't got a clue about the basics of storytelling / ever really looked at how the respective trilogies do their job in that regard.
But then again, depends what you're into
Lol @ the people saying the prequels are equel to the OT or "the OT had flaws too, you know" - they don't got a clue about the basics of storytelling / ever really looked at how the respective trilogies do their job in that regard.
But then again, depends what you're into
The Star Wars Heresies: Interpreting the Themes, Symbols and Philosophies of Episodes I, II and III
Book Description:
Despite the insatiable public appetite for all things Star Wars, the more analytical side of the saga is all too often ignored. This book offers a new way of seeing George Lucas' space opera--particularly the prequel trilogy, a series never given a fair chance because of constant comparisons to the iconic originals. In the classic style of Joseph Campbell, the trilogy is viewed through the lens of myth and metaphor, revealing a body of work not only worthy of scholarly study but perhaps destined to find therein its home. A wide variety of philosophical and mythological themes are presented and expounded upon, drawing from a rich source of scholars, thinkers, writers, and poets from East and West alike. Heretical or not, the Star Wars prequels are a surprisingly rich source of insight into the saga--as well as the human drama--as a whole.
I recently stumbled upon this book, and it's making quite the interesting read: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0786471816/ref=pe_240380_32739800_nrn_title
Lol @ the people saying the prequels are equel to the OT or "the OT had flaws too, you know" - they don't got a clue about the basics of storytelling / ever really looked at how the respective trilogies do their job in that regard.
But then again, depends what you're into
Exactly; its like telling someone "I can't speak a word in English", or claiming your parents had no kids that lived. That's the definition of a self-defeating statement.The line doesn't make sense because it's an oxymoron and contradictory. Saying only the Sith deal in absolutes is an absolute in of itself.
If anything, it shows that the Jedi had become almost as corrupt as the Sith, especially older members like Obi-Wan and Mace. Yoda reflects on this in the "Episode III" novel by Matthew Stover, lamenting so many things would've been different if he'd taken a different approach.Yeah,I've always found that line an oddity.
Hmm.. I was never a hater of the prequels until EIII.
Let's see, I really liked the first one, specifically because of Natalie Portman & I think my favorite scene was the festival at the end. I love the music in that scene, plus they're celebrating coexistence between two different races. It's a great ending
I wish we could have seen Siri Tachi in one of the prequel trilogy film, or the clone wars cartoon, she is awesome.
Yeah, i like Siri. I always wished she would have been included in the films. I also wish we would have gotten a lot more than a very tiny cameo and a mention of Quinlan Vos.I wish we could have seen Siri Tachi in one of the prequel trilogy film, or the clone wars cartoon, she is awesome.