There are tons of fake Episode 7 trailers and such on youtube, so why would Disney want a takedown if it's fake? Unless it's a clever marketing campaign.
Curious the main Episode 7 rumor site doesn't even seem to have an article about it.
I did not see "the edited for tv" on the Thistv broadcast. I was trying to clarify why it wouldn't be on this version. Sorry for any confusion.
Film is meticulously color timed and manipulated in post production though. If this is real, it's "raw" unprocessed footage.
Have you nailed down what Palpatine will be watching at the opera yet?
Perhaps something he laughs at inappropriately?
Oh goody! More touchpad centric interfaces I don't want?
Dr. Forbin Victor Newman was a werewolf! Who knew? ;)
I think the one with the killer mannequins made me afraid of dept. stores for a time.
Gah! You're making me feel old, Bingo! I haven't seen Project UFO since it originally aired. Even Sci-Fi never dug it up. It had a Dragnet "just the facts" vibe as Sgt. Joe Friday himself, Jack Webb was the producer.
I think a DVD release was announced last year, but nothing yet.
No clue, Taxi Driver?
BTW, I love photos and shots in movies where you can see what's playing on the movie marquees.
thxita said:
SilverWook said:
Recent photo of a corridor at LAX. I'm fairly certain the row of Unichapel phone booths were shot here, as was one shot of the monks. The wall mural can clearly be seen in the film. It's been in many other films since then as well.
Bonus points if you know what 1980 movie also shot here. ;)
Airplane! ?
Correct!
I believe the creator of the X-Files acknowledged the influence of Night Stalker on the show.
I first saw it when CBS was running it late at night on Fridays in the mid 70's. Good creepy hide under the blankets fun!
Many people remember Darren McGavin as the dad in A Christmas Story, but he will always be intrepid reporter Carl Kolchak to me.
The "edited for Televison" caption was video generated, therefore I believe ABC added it.
Whatever version Thistv is running, it's old, it's pan and scan, it's hissy, and it's mono. (The only thing I've seen them run in widescreen, is the later seasons of Stargate SG-1. And those are probably the same letterbox SD masters Sci-Fi had.) I'm still wondering where they got a pan and scan of the restored Lawrence of Arabia, as I never even saw a full frame VHS of that.
In the 90's, I taped later syndicated broadcasts of TWOK in vain, hoping the extra footage would be there. It was always the theatrical cut.
There are much newer pan and scan masters they could have used, and somehow this gets pulled from the vault.
There were some more cruder breaks put in. These don't have fade outs though.
Totally unexpected, if real...
A prankster would have had to gone to a lot of trouble to visit that island location and shoot their own footage though.
I don't think McCallum worshipped Lucas. He was just very good at the job George wanted him to do.
He has joked about George phoning him up when he's old and gray to go back and tweak things some more.
I imagine with the distance of a few more years, somebody will break ranks and openly criticize the prequels.
There's a certain loyalty and respect for George there, and if I had the chance to have worked for him, I'd be reluctant to knock him.
Recent photo of a corridor at LAX. I'm fairly certain the row of Unichapel phone booths were shot here, as was one shot of the monks. The wall mural can clearly be seen in the film. It's been in many other films since then as well.
Bonus points if you know what 1980 movie also shot here. ;)
You could cheat it by a cutaway to the exterior of Padme's apartment at night?
Artoo could also be snoozing in the corner again.
Yes, but I doubt the rebels have a lot of parts on hand that would fit the Falcon. (We never see them using a similar ship.) Plus, it's hard to swing by the local intergalactic Pep Boys when bounty hunters are out looking for you.
In one of the Brian Daley books, Han and Chewie had to make do with parts that really were inferior, as there was nothing else they could get. Han even expresses his desire to rip all that stuff out at the earliest opportunity.
I think it was in the deleted sandstorm scene Han had dialog indicating a state of consciousness while frozen, implying there was a sense of the passage of time. Pretty scary since he was frozen for a while.
I imagine the Falcon is in great shape. It was just the limited resources from hiding out with the rebellion that made maintenance an issue.
Tough call. The "slow death" probably should come second.
If you do it a third or fourth time, he should lightsaber the clock radio, or blast it. ;)
In many ways, the Falcon is "home" to our heroes as much as the Enterprise is to Kirk and company.
We didn't get enough of the MF in Jedi, and we never got a scene with Han properly reunited with her. Even Star Trek 4 had a homecoming scene. The Klingon Bird of Prey's bridge set changed from Trek III to give the characters that familiar positioning. Kirk would have looked silly sitting on Kruge's high chair.
The ROTJ deleted scenes with anonymous rebels running around in the Falcon is sort of like watching strangers who have moved into your old house.
There is no beloved hunk of junk in the prequels, and the Jedi seem to change ships more than their socks. ;)
I have my doubts the ABC broadcast was time compressed. It ran in a three hour timeslot. (ThisTV is running it in a two hour thirty minute slot.) There were less commercials per hour in those days as well.
It may have more to do with my horrid analog cable system at the time, combined with being recorded in the four hour LP mode.
There's something weird going on with Aladdin's saber? ;)
I think it means people simply gravitate towards the same items on sale, and the manufacturer needs to do a massive recall before someone gets hurt and sues the hell out of them.
Pretty gutsy for a guy with two posts to his name in the past four years.
Yeah, her credibility went right off a cliff with that VHS archiving thing.