logo Sign In

Seiji

User Group
Members
Join date
18-Apr-2005
Last activity
13-Oct-2006
Posts
179

Post History

Post
#116360
Topic
MagnoliaFan Edits: Ep I "Balance Of The Force", and Ep II "The Clone War" (Released)
Link
https://originaltrilogy.com/post/id/116360/action/topic#116360
Time
I've already posted this several time on this board, it relates to TPM & AofC. If you've read it, move a long. I just thought I'd post it if anyone needs some ideas:


1.) As far as Hayden and Jake go, if you realize that they are going to struggle with many lines, you should cut out all unnecessary lines from these two. The less said by Anakin the better. I think a more minimalist style to Anakin's dialogue would allow the character to blend in better with Darth Vader, who was always a calculating and efficient with his word choice (examples: "I find your lack of faith disturbing" to Motti, "Perhaps you think you're being treated unfairly?" to Lando, and "The Emperor is not as forgiving as I am" to Jerjerrod). Anakin definitey has way too much dialogue in the prequels. If Anakin were more of a minor character in the Phantom Menace and a man of fewer words, he could have been much more effective. I think Obi-Wan should be the hero of all three prequel trilogies, and the scripts should have been written to reflect this. First scene on the chopping block (one of many): "It's working, it's working!" No kid actor could have delivered this line well.

2.) Instead of putting Anakin in the cockpit of the Naboo starfighter in Phantom Menace, Anakin should have stayed with Obi-Wan and Qui-Gon to watch them fight Darth Maul. This change would have removed the utter lack of seriousness for the space portions of the battle and would have furthered Anakin's character development, by having him witness a traumatic event and be exposed to both sides of the Force. I actually expected this to happen in the movie. Lines like "No one can kill a Jedi ... I wish that were so" and "It's a hard life" from Qui-Gon hint that Anakin will be exposed to these challenges within the movie. The scene would not have required any dialogue from Anakin, but merely a few telling glances from Qui-Gon and Maul. Instead he goes off and destroys the Federation battleships and delivers the line "This is podracing". Horrible stuff. Luke's attack on the Death Star was heroic and required maturity, but Anakin's attack on the Federation ships is idiotic and impossibly lucky, not heroic.

3.) Remove the Midi-Chlorians. Qui-Gon's senses should be proof enough that Anakin is powerful, we don't need a blood test. I don't mind the Prophecy, but it would have been much better without the Midi-chlorian explanation. This change to the lore also contradicts the view of the Force shown by Obi-Wan in ANH and Yoda in Empire.

We would much rather have Qui-Gon's explanation of the Force be consistent with the explanations given by Obi-Wan in A New Hope and Yoda in Empire, but with his character's own personal touches. Here are their explanations of the Force (which is not unexplainable magic, as you seem to understand it).

Obi-Wan : "The Force is what gives a Jedi his power. It's an energy field created by all living things. It surrounds us and penetrates us. It binds the galaxy together."

Obi-Wan's explanation seems to imply that the Force is universal. Midi-chlorians do not create the ability to use the Force, but other living things create it. Any being can use the Force with enough training, focus, and patience. Specifically, your ability to use the Force stems from your mind, not from the number of symbiotic organisms within your body.

Yoda: "Size matters not. Look at me. Judge me by my size, do you? Hmm? Hmm. And well you should not. For my ally is the Force, and a powerful ally it is. Life creates it, makes it grow. Its energy surrounds us and binds us. Luminous beings are we, not this crude matter. You must feel the Force around you; here, between you, me, the tree, the rock, everywhere, yes. Even between the land and the ship. Luminous beings are we, not this crude matter."

Notice how Yoda specifically made the contrast between matter and humanity. Yoda says that humans are more than just the sum of their cells. Explaining one's ability to use the Force through the results of a blood test means that the Force does boil down to 'crude matter'. He also repeats Obi-Wan's assertion that all life creates the Force.

The Midi-Chlorian explanation in Episode I specifically refutes the explanations of the Force given in the original two Star Wars films. In the OT, we could say that Yoda is the wisest and most powerful Jedi because of his faith, dedication, focus, patience, intelligence, etc. In the PT, we say that Yoda and Anakin are the two most powerful Jedi because they were born with the highest number of Midi-chlorians in their body. This is almost a Social Darwinist theory of the Force.

Qui-Gon says that without Midi-chlorians, life would not be possible and we would have no knowledge of the Force. Therefore, all living things possess midi-chlorians, and all living things should have access to the Force

The film would have been superior if the midi-chlorians were never mentioned, though. The Force definitely has changed since Obi-Wan described it in Episode IV (Lucas was trying to make a positive change, but hurt the films instead). In Episode IV, Obi-Wan comments: "When I first met your father, I was amazed at how strongly the Force was with him." In Episode I, this comment seems to have changed to "I was amazed at how high his midi-chlorian count was." The descriptions of the from the original trilogy imply that your ability to use the Force is limited only by the strength of your mind and will. Yoda makes it abundantly clear that NO PHYSICAL LIMITATIONS can be placed on the Force, including a Midi-chlorian count. In the PT, this is no longer the case.

Lucas has treated his audience like complete idiots throughout the prequels. The audience understands exactly what Lucas is TRYING to do with the Midi-chlorians (all too well), but it does not have the desired effect. This is a clear-cut example of one of the main problems with the PT: Lucas explaining the story through expository dialogue instead of demonstrating things through action. (ie- Lucas tells us Anakin is strong with the Force through prolonged dialogue, while Luke demonstrates his strength through actions; Anakin and Padme tell us their feelings in words, while Han and Leia demonstrate their feelings through actions and expressions; etc.) These examples disrespect the intelligence of the audience rather than overestimate it.

To put things this way: which explanation of the Force do you prefer? A New Hope, Empire, or Phantom Menace?

To put things another way: no one would ever complain about Yoda's sublime description of the Force in Empire, but very many people complain about Qui-Gon's explanation to Anakin. There is a definite reason why.

Of course, that's forgetting that Darth Vader redeemed himself, killed the Emperor and returned to Anakin Skywalker when Luke lifted his helmet. This naturally led to the poignant scene at the end of ROTJ where the newly-redeemed Anakin takes his rightful place with the other Jedi.

This recent change is illogical, lame, and obviously done so that the crappy Lucas Prequels can insert even more control over the superior OT. Lucas continually tries to get the Prequel scenes and story into the OT, like some ugly guy hanging out with a pretty boy, hoping some of the charm will rub off.

4.) Shorten the podrace sequence, specifically by removing the pre-race introductions, the awful broadcasters, and Jar-Jar's cheering and by not having Anakin's podracer stall out at the beginning of the race. I cringe every time I watch the beginning of the Podrace. The final lap is decent and is all that was required to make the race seem dramatic and dangerous. The first two laps remove the tension. I also think Jabba should be more menacing in this scene, perhaps by having him laugh every time a racer dies.

5.) I am not a pure Jar-Jar hater like most people. I do hate scenes like when the creature farts at him on Tatooine, and other cheap attempts at humor. I actually think the character had some potential, and not all of his scenes were bad, but many of them were. I actually think the dialogue between Jar-Jar and Padme on Coruscant is excellent, but Jar-Jar's actions in the Battle of Naboo do not like up to his promise of those key lines "Gungans get pasted too, eh? ... Wesa no dying without a fight. Wesa got grand army." I actually love these lines, but they emphasized a change and maturation in Jar-Jar that never came to be. Much like Anakin in the space battle, Jar-Jar is not heroic, he is a stupid coward who gets lucky. We should have seen Jar-Jar's character develop over the course of the film, from initially being a clumsy kid and then learning from the example set by the Jedi and becoming a proud Gungan warrior once the time of crisis puts his people in danger. Jar-Jar should have learned from the Jedi over the course of his travels (specifically, have Qui-Gon give him a peice of advice about fighting droids that he teaches the Gungans later on) and then come back a changed person. We should have seen him rescuing Captain Tarpals in the battle (not vice-versa), and then have him be named general, and make it a bittersweet occasion as he learns he is relieved of his life debt. It also would have been nice to have Jar-Jar demonstrate a fraction of the loyalty to Qui-Gon that Chewie shows towards Han with his life debt. Jar-Jar should have been visibly upset any time he was separated from Qui-Gon, to demonstrate his basic goodness underneath the clumsiness and immaturity, and done some sort of mourning at the funeral (like Chewie's at the Carbonite Chamber).

6.) At least a few Gungans should die in the Battle of Naboo (Hell, even an Ewok died in ROTJ). When Sidious says "Wipe them out, all of them," the droids should have obeyed this command. It actually bothers me when the droids start taking the Gungans prisoner. The droid control ship should go down during the heat of battle, not after the Gungan surrender.

7.) Either re-do the voices of the battle droids with a deeper voice, or have them use no voice at all. The destroyer droids were cooler and more menacing because they did not speak. The same could have been done for the battle droids.

8.) Another main problem I have with the Phantom Menace is the contrived plot device of the leaking hyperdrive. When the pilot rushes to deliver the line "the hyperdrive is leaking" just seconds after passing the blockade it feels very contrived, as does Obi-Wan's super quick reaction to the problem "Here, Tatooine". The hyperdrive problem was already done to death in Empire, and it should not have been used again. The writers could have found some other way for the characters to be stranded on Tatooine. It could have been as simple as saying that the Trade Federation would recognize their ship and destroy it at Coruscant, so that the characters need to buy a new ship. I think the hyperdrive problem is a glaring, sloppy error to the film.

9.) C-3P0 should not have been created by Anakin. His dialogue in TPM is also horrendous at times (ie- repeated lines: "That Jar-Jar creature is quite unusual"). C-3P0 would have worked better as a servant of the Naboo, or as a translator in the Senate, and R2-D2 would have worked better as Anakin's creation. R2-D2 is the astrodroid with spunk, after all.

10) HAYDEN'S ACTING: Hayden's horrible portrayal was heightened to obviousness by two factors; bad scripting and bad directing. George Lucas has absolutely no idea how to write or play psychology. The character he created in a young Anakin Skywalker was comparible to a whiney 15-year-old pitching a fit when his father won't let him have the car for the weekend despite being underage as well as ignorant. There was nothing menacing, nothing intimidating, nothing remotely scary in the Anakin he was before Darth Vader. There's not even a shadow of Darth Vader in him. Darth Vader's hatred, all of his anger, would have to have been completely bottled up within him before he became the tyranical war leader. It would have been so subsided that even he didn't know it was there. He would struggle with it, but not know why. Then Darth Sideous, seeing the young man's tallent and potential, would draw that anger out of him and turn him toward the darkside. Recall how horrible Mark Hammil's acting was? However, it was overshadowed by good characterization. Hammil had a lot of anger he was dealing with in regards to an absent father. The character was just written better. Anakin's anger was more Freudian than that with the loss of his mother. However, no where has Anakin ever displayed the type of emotion worthy of being considered a leader. He makes poor childish decisions on a whim without thinking, lashing out without temprament. A leader must be wiser than that. Palpatine shouldn't have seen any potential in such a brat, and neither should have princess Amidala. How can a guy who's acted like that all movie long suddenly have someone confess love to him? "Oh Anakin... I love the way you act like such a baby." Hardly mature. Yes, Hayden's acting was bad. But the worst thing about the whole Star Wars series is that the character of Anakin Skywalker was doomed from the beginning.

11) ANAKIN'S VIRGIN BIRTH: I don't know if Lucas is Catholic or what, but this messianic miraculous conception just doesn't work. Midocholoreans? Give me a break! Trying to explain a religious magical phenonmenon as the Jedi are in scientific means just tore down the whole science fiction fantasy. There were plenty of ways to decipher this young kid's potential without a blood sample. To say that to become a Jedi you must have a high midocholrean count is the equivalent to saying you can only get into heaven if you have quadruple-helix DNA. True, not everyone can be a Jedi, but why exercise that in physical limitations? Just look at Yoda! To try and bolster Anakin's importance by granting him a virgin birth mocks the inteligence of the viewers.

12) INSULTING THE INTELIGENCE OF HIS FANS: This was done in a number of ways, most of which involving scripting. For example: When R2-D2 saves the day and the entire ship upon his first appearance in Episode I, the guard announces his name with slow clarity, "ARE...TOO...DEE...TOO..." ...Come on, how many other R2 units can we name in the Star Wars series? Everyone KNEW that was R2-D2. We're not frickin' stupid, alright? Instances of this nature happened a number of times... "It's blowing up from the inside! We didn't hit it!" No crap?! And the insulting dialogue continued with 3PO's one-liners all the way through Episode II.

13) EWAN MAGREGOR'S INABILITY TO SHINE: My dad made an interesting point about Episodes IV, V, and VI... The star was Harrison Ford. Ford made that series. His character as Han Solo is unmistakably the most entertaining. Not to mention the pair he made with Chewbacca. Dad said that the prequels are lacking a staring character of his caliber. I rather think that Ewan Magregor can be that star. I think he has the potential to be as I've considered him an unbelievable actor. However, through Lucas's poor directing and horrid script, he doesn't know how to draw the strengths out of his cast. He hobbles on the broken leg forgetting that he can use crutches for that.

14) MISSING THE POTENTIAL: I thought that the pod race in Episode I was the coolest thing since Ben Hur. Not to mention, it spawned the best racing video game I've ever played. I think that could have been a monumental scene in movie-making history. However, the special effects that created it were bogged down by a movie that was 87% special effects, including a huge stupid pointless battle toward the end between the droids and Gungans that was nothing but special effects - and not very entertaining at that. It's like a great shot of the best liquor on earth watered down by about eight gallons of water. The creation of the clone army was another storyline of strong potential, overshadowed by the Jango Fett sub-plot. I don't know who that dork was playing Jango, but it looked like Lucas's sad attempt at incorporating racial diversity in his cast. Boba was just annoying. The creating-a-clone-army-but-wanted-one-for-himself-to-be-his-son was weak. Why couldn't he just have a son? I think one of the attractive things that fans had toward Boba Fett was the mystery behind the character. Lucas tried to capitalize on something that wasn't broken in the first place, and told more than we needed or should have known behind Boba Fett's past.

15) STUPID POINTLESS BATTLE SCENES: I've already mentioned the one between the Gungans and the Droids. Although I hate to admit it, as cool as it was, the lightsaber battle between Count Duku and Yoda was pretty pointless - especially preceded by the line, "This confrontation cannot be determined by our use of the force, but our skills with a light saber." Please. The battle between the clones and the droids, though necessary, wasn't very well done. And extremely overkill was the battle between the Jedi and... everyone. The worst confrontation in the series thus far was the Roman Colloseum like adaptation of Anakin, Obi Wan, and Padme being fed to the "lions". It was almost like watching an episode of the old Batman and Robin - the villains put the heroes up in these illustrious traps for their own amusement but Batman always has some gadget to get them out of peril. Better than Batman, these are Jedi! Kill them while you have the chance! Don't be so dramatic!

I could write a whole book of how the Star Wars series has become a load of crap (although, I did enjoy RotS). We're stuck in a sequel/prequel era where all original ideas have gone by the wayside and movie companies milk franchises for all they're worth. The true art of storytelling, and rather filmaking as an "art" altogether, is no longer relevant. Unfortunately, we take what we can get. All the studios want to see is the money. The numbers speak louder than a whole hill of criticism. The only way to plead with our film companies of making something that can actually be called "good" is to stop seeing what can only be referred to as "bad."
Post
#116353
Topic
So I Went and Saw Episode III for the 2nd Time Tonight.
Link
https://originaltrilogy.com/post/id/116353/action/topic#116353
Time
I did buy the so called "Original Star Wars Trilogy" on DVD. George Lucas got his money from when I was duped into buying the Special Edtions. That being said, I don't feel the least bit bad about owning bootleg versions of the TRUE Star Wars Trilogy. I'd glady buy a legit copy of them AGAIN, if they were truly the Original Star Wars Trilogy. I don't even have that option ... so I'm forced to seek DVD bootlegs.
Post
#116347
Topic
So I Went and Saw Episode III for the 2nd Time Tonight.
Link
https://originaltrilogy.com/post/id/116347/action/topic#116347
Time
Thanks, maybe I can get the OT now, maybe ... it would probably take several weeks to just download one of the films. I saw torrentbox had "raw LD rips," I wasn't sure if I would have to convert them myself to the right format for burning to DVD-R.

I'll probably just e-mail Rikter, maybe he'll be nice enough to send me some copies if I paid for the disc and shipping. Quite honestly, I have no clue what to even ask for. There seemed to be so many projects ... I have no idea which is best, what's available, etc. etc.
Post
#116343
Topic
So I Went and Saw Episode III for the 2nd Time Tonight.
Link
https://originaltrilogy.com/post/id/116343/action/topic#116343
Time
You mean the Russia version of RotS, the DVD rip?

I'm sure I could find it on a torrent of some kind ... but still having dial-up, I think I'd be an old man before I was able to download it. I'm not sure if you can use something like "GetRight" to contine your download on a torrent, I don't know much about them. It's gonna be a looooong before I can buy the DVD, it'd be nice to be able to watch again.

I'll probably go see it a 3rd time this week with my mom. I might even see it a few more times, it's the last friggin' Star Wars movie after all, EVER! T_T

Cool gif., by the way.
Post
#116337
Topic
So I Went and Saw Episode III for the 2nd Time Tonight.
Link
https://originaltrilogy.com/post/id/116337/action/topic#116337
Time
And when I stopped by mom's house to visit her after the movie ... She asks, "Was there any CGI in the movie this time?"

HAH! Mothers ... but she's only 48, I thought she'd know better.

You know, I have to say I'm a fan of "Revenge of the Sith," and really like it. I think I enjoyed it more the second time around because I wasn't so tired like I was at the premiere. But you know, I really liked the audience at the premiere, they were really into it.

I really bought into it from Anakin's perspective, you feel torn between The Republic and Jedi Council, who are now going against their own teachings. You really empathized with his struggle and inner conflict because he feels as though he's truly doing the right thing.

I think George Lucas really pulled it off this time around. My only real complaint is that I thought it was a little rushed, when AotC could of taken on some of the story.

Yada Yada Yada! You've heard it all before!

Oh, and I got a really cool poster of Vader on the front, "Who's Your Daddy?" for Father's Day.

-Seiji
Post
#116086
Topic
Now here's something you don't see every day...
Link
https://originaltrilogy.com/post/id/116086/action/topic#116086
Time
Quote
Originally posted by: Darth Chaltab
Man, Mark Hammil looks like he could go through another three movies in these shots. Ford really needs to shave BADLY or let the dang beard grow out... and Carrie Fisher... is... beyond all hope.

Perhaps Portman could play Leia in aging make up... or something.


You spelled Mark Hamill wrong!

It's a Star Wars poser, bum rush him, boys!!!

Post
#116028
Topic
Now here's something you don't see every day...
Link
https://originaltrilogy.com/post/id/116028/action/topic#116028
Time
Didn't Mark Hamill get into a car accident, or something, between Star Wars and Empire? He always looked quite a bit different from the original Star Wars. It makes me wonder what he'd look like if the accident didn't happen at all. That makes two times he was almost killed, car accident and on the set of TESB.

Those are some nice hi-res photos, where did you get them?
Post
#116023
Topic
Hayden aka anakin
Link
https://originaltrilogy.com/post/id/116023/action/topic#116023
Time
fans own the trilogy, just stop your feudin' and a fussin with Shimraa. The only reason you're starting shit with him is because he likes the prequels, he's entitled to that. If you're going to bash him because of that, at least come up with something with more substance than, "He uses lower case letters."
Post
#116018
Topic
Anakin & Obi-Wan: The Friendship We Never Really Saw
Link
https://originaltrilogy.com/post/id/116018/action/topic#116018
Time
That's EXACTLLY what I was going to say, that Anakin should of been a little older in the first film. I would of liked to have seen their age difference only be 3-4 years difference, Obi-Wan being more like an older brother, rather than a father figure. It's just hard to buy into Obi-Wan, I'm guessing early 20s, bonding with someone so much younger, 8-10 years old.

When Obi-Wan says:

"When I first met your father, I was amazed at how strongly the Force was with him."

This amazement could of also indicated that he was amazed that someone so close in age harnessed this same, strange new ability that was also so new to him, still being a young padawan learner. Never had he met someone that he could identify with, him being around older, stuffy Jedi, father figures. FINALLY, someone close to his own age also has this same, unique abilty and aura about them. The same could be said about Anakin, both now have someone that they can identify with, something in common.

Maybe Qui-Gonn could of took them to a remote planet, sensing through The Force he may not be around much longer. It could of continued the adventures between the two of them, bonding them through experiences, leanring the ways of The Force together could of been another bonding experience, training with each other to become Jedi Knights, through the same frustrations Luke suffered through with Yoda on planet Dagoba, to sharing the joys of finally being able to over come those frustrations. As Yoda said, " Its energy surrounds us and binds us".

I don't know, I haven't gave it a whole lot of thought. It's not like I'm trying to 1-UP George Lucas, creating the best possible script where there wouldn't be a dry eye in the house because everyone was so moved by Anakin's and Obi-Wan relationship. No matter how many other ideas and suggestion we have, the prequels are what they are. As Shimraa always says, they're George Lucas' movies, universe, and story. That being said, this post was created from a fans/audience members perspective based on the films we were given.
Post
#115405
Topic
Hayden aka anakin
Link
https://originaltrilogy.com/post/id/115405/action/topic#115405
Time
Just because you like Star Wars doesn't really make you a geek, does it?

I like Star Wars, and I've never had too much of a problem hooking up with the laaaaadies. There is some strange Star Wars stereotype lurking about ... and I don't like it!

I like to think of myself as one hell of Jedi, who has one hell of a lightsaber ... IN MY PANTS!
Post
#115020
Topic
Hayden aka anakin
Link
https://originaltrilogy.com/post/id/115020/action/topic#115020
Time
Quote
Originally posted by: Obi-wonton:I wish we could get this kind of thread activity on real, thought provoking posts and not crap like this.


Not even Star Wars can compare to nice ass and rack talk!

Kevin Smith's Star Wars stereotypes are proving true within me ...

{shame}

It's all hot.like.fire's fault! She made the dark side of the force rise up from out of me! (no pun intended)

Post
#115002
Topic
Anakin & Obi-Wan: The Friendship We Never Really Saw
Link
https://originaltrilogy.com/post/id/115002/action/topic#115002
Time
Obi-Wan:

"Yes, I was once a Jedi knight ... the same as your father."

"He was the best starpilot in the galaxy ... and a cunning warrior."

"And he was a good friend"

In AotC, Anakin and Obi-Wan spend over half the movie separated from one another. We're supposed to buy into their relationship and sympathize with their conflict, but Lucas doesn't make the effort to develop their relationship beyond the most superficial level. The characters are simply presented as cut-outs - "Anakin is the whiny teen who thinks he's better than everyone else," and "Obi-Wan is the authoritative father who always thinks he knows best". We're fed this information in the first fifteen minutes of the movie and their relationship is never developed any further than that. And instead of having scenes where Anakin and Obi-Wan show their feelings through action, Lucas simply writes expository dialogue where they describe their feelings. These are fundamental screenwriting mistakes, providing proof Lucas has lost the touch (if he ever had it to begin with. In the past he always got help from others). Compare AotC to the rhyming ESB, where Luke spends over half the movie separated from Leia and Han. Luke's relationship to Leia and Han isn't integral to his development and his subplot whereas Anakin's relationship to Obi-Wan is. By creating these films on auto-pilot, Lucas has destroyed all depth of characterization.

The end battle between Obi-Wan and Anakin in RotS would of been much more gripping if we saw two "very good friends" battling, rather than what audience got to see, an acquaintance rather than a good friendship.

Another major problem is the transition from TPM to AotC. In TPM, toddler Anakin develops a relationship with Qui-Gonn Jinn. In AotC, adolescent Anakin is apprenticed to Obi-Wan. Lucas, by completely elliding the development of the relationship between Anakin and Obi-Wan, leaves the audience in the lurch. As a result, any investment in the characters formed in the first movie is squandered.

The problem is that Lucas is a slave to style when story should come first. By style I'm referring to Lucas's insistance on retaining an objective kind of time in Star Wars, where the films are edited to resemble real time (no big jumps in timeframe or alterations in the pace). Better would have been to introduce young Anakin in TPM and then show his growth and development into adolescence and apprenticeship via a montage. This would have enabled Lucas to present Anakin's growth in a visual manner, maintaining continuity, while showing the Jedi training methods that fans are interested in. It would also allow the viewers to compare Anakin's prodigious talents to his peers (who would be seen training beside him), showing us why Anakin appears to be the chosen one (instead of telling us through some stupid prophecy). Again, compare the transition between ANH and ESB to the transition between TPM and AotC. In ESB, Luke is a little older, but still played by the same actor, and he still retains the same character traits. Whereas Anakin has gone from being a toddler to being a teen, and from being a precocious boy to being a whiny and annoying teen. The audience does not get to see the development, and so is left cold and unsympathetic to the primary protagonist.

-Seiji

Post
#114943
Topic
Hayden aka anakin
Link
https://originaltrilogy.com/post/id/114943/action/topic#114943
Time
Quote
Originally posted by: Hot.like.fire
okay didnt i tell you guys from a previous question that i was like 20?!?! i'm soo confused. wel i guess it just you guys being male. things go in one ear and out the other....
typical


I didn't see it, if you did. Besides, you telling us about how nice your ass and rack is ... can you blame us guys for our minds being else where?!

I like your spunk, though, it's funny.

I don't Hate Hayden like so many, he actually has this devilish look about him thats kind of eerie at times. Just some of his lines of dialogue came off as childish and pure cheese, not entirely all his fault, though.

I'm sure most have read my thoughts on it.
Post
#114558
Topic
Hayden aka anakin
Link
https://originaltrilogy.com/post/id/114558/action/topic#114558
Time
Quote
Originally posted by: Yoda Is Your Father:

the young, pre drugs Carrie Fisher was hot.


The young, pre-drug, smoking, fat, old and haggard Carrie Fisher was smokin' hot!

I've got a thing for brunettes and brown eyes, so I think both Fisher and Portman are attractive.

I was actually impressed with the way Hayden looked in Episode III. He obviously got very cut and toned for Episode III. Although, he was pretty damn hot with no legs, bald ... and fried to a crisp.



Post
#114501
Topic
Hayden aka anakin
Link
https://originaltrilogy.com/post/id/114501/action/topic#114501
Time
Hmmm ... how do I know you're not some 13 year old boy just screwing with us.

I'm all for seeing boobs, why not, I'm not much of a boob guy, although they MUST be perky. As Yoda would say, "Size matters not, judge me by my size, do you."

I'm more of an ass man, big asses, not fat asses. Brazilian girls ... drrrool.

Also, it's not like I make a habit out of taking photos of myself on the beach ... haha

Anyway, you're a riot, Hot. LOL
Post
#114473
Topic
6 DVD Box Set for this November
Link
https://originaltrilogy.com/post/id/114473/action/topic#114473
Time
So, you're saying they just didn't have the funds at the moment to remaster the OT and release it?

By the way, how much was the whole production of Episode III? I'm just curious because a film like Terminator 2 was around 100 million to make and that was over 10 years ago!

I saw on CNN it made 14.4 million this weekend, third at the box office, and like 331 million world wide.

Crazy.