If you could make your own se change, what would that be? — Page 2

CHEWBAKAspelledwrong said:

darklordoftech said:

• Replace Palpatine’s ROTJ advisors with Mas Amedda and Sly Moore
• Fix the lightsabers
• Fix the mattes

• No
• Nooooooooooooooooooooo OT sabers are beautiful
• No

I was referring to fixing the SE lightsabers.

darklordoftech said:

CHEWBAKAspelledwrong said:

darklordoftech said:

• Replace Palpatine’s ROTJ advisors with Mas Amedda and Sly Moore
• Fix the lightsabers
• Fix the mattes

• No
• Nooooooooooooooooooooo OT sabers are beautiful
• No

I was referring to fixing the SE lightsabers.

That’s not an SE change, that’s a change to the SE.

I’m too pooped to compete any further.

I’d replace ROTJ with a good movie.

ray_afraid said:

After Empire, just watch O Brother Where Art Thou?.
Problem solved!

I want a boxed set of that.

Why would you replace a good movie with a good movie?

I would digitally erase all the changes

Basically I’d pull a Harmy

nickyd47 said:

I would digitally erase all the changes

Basically I’d pull a Harmy

Thats basically what I said but I was told there was no need to respond to the question.

ray_afraid said:

^ Correct.
And I’m still the winner.

Well, since reading comprehension is so difficult, you’re competing against a very low number of entries.

Shoot new sequences for the prequels with new characters to make them fit with the originals.

Hey, no one said it had to be a Special Edition of the OT.

^ Talk about throwing out the baby with the bathwater, where the bathwater is the Prequels, and the baby is my sanity.

Unfortunately I had to say I would just scrap the entire thing altogether and start over from scratch.

That is the only way to fix the prequels.

Really, though, I’m just not a big fan of prequels in general so I never thought this was a story that even needed to be told. There are two problems common to all prequels:

1. You already know how the story is going to end. Not only does this make for some pretty unsuspenseful watching, the fact that it HAS to end in a set spot and things HAVE to play out a certain way to be consistent also limits the filmmakers’ options greatly, and thus the films inevitably feel much less creatively inspired than the original films did.
2. You will constantly be comparing the events of the prequels to your own ideas of how they played out in your head. Usually your head wins out, and that was especially the case with Star Wars.