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Tobar

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Join date
13-Sep-2006
Last activity
8-Nov-2025
Posts
5,347

Post History

Post
#570738
Topic
3D STAR WARS for the masses...has ARRIVED!
Time

DavidBrennan said:

It seems to me that Dave Filoni is the current point man for the SW brand, and the creepy little dude is running it into the ground, both commericaly and artistically.

DavidBrennan said:

Weren't the TCW movie, the cartoon on TNT, and all these other things also huge failures?  Why are these people still employed at LFL and controlling the Star Wars brand?

 

Where do you come up with this stuff? Dave Filoni is the only thing saving the Clone Wars. He was a huge Star Wars fan before Lucasfilm hired him. The memorized a good chunk of the EU type of fan. He has good ideas and knows what makes Star Wars awesome. Unfortunately George has taken a huge interest in the show and the majority of the weird crap you see pop up in the show comes straight from George. Thankfully Dave is there to tone down a lot of that and the episodes that come straight from the writers and Dave are fantastic. Secondly, there was never any TNT show. TNT was a potential network to air the Clone Wars but the Cartoon Network picked it up instead.

If the only thing you've seen of the Clone Wars was that crap movie you have no idea what you're talking about.

Post
#568335
Topic
STAR WARS: EP IV 2004 <strong>REVISITED</strong> ADYWAN *<em>1080p HD VERSION NOW IN PRODUCTION</em>
Time

oh_riginal said:

I like how they start off chatting, showing that there is a friendship between them before getting to business, so to speak. The script version feels too much like exactly that: a scripted conversation. The theatrical edit drops in on the mid-conversation which, to me, feels more natural and even makes the actors' performances better.

Couldn't have said it better.

Post
#568026
Topic
The legend is gone - Ralph McQuarrie 3/3/12
Time

 

"I am deeply saddened by the passing of such a visionary artist and such a humble man. Ralph McQuarrie was the first person I hired to help me envision Star Wars. His genial contribution, in the form of unequaled production paintings, propelled and inspired all of the cast and crew of the original Star Wars trilogy. When words could not convey my ideas, I could always point to one of Ralph's fabulous illustrations and say, 'Do it like this.'

"Beyond the movies, his artwork has inspired at least two generations of younger artists—all of whom learned through Ralph that movies are designed. Like me, they were thrilled by his keen eye and creative imagination, which always brought concepts to their most ideal plateau. In many ways, he was a generous father to a conceptual art revolution that was born of his artwork, and which seized the imaginations of thousands and propelled them into the film industry. In that way, we will all be benefiting from his oeuvre for generations to come. Beyond that, I will always remember him as a kind and patient, and wonderfully talented, friend and collaborator."

—George Lucas

 

Post
#567490
Topic
Audio Interview with Richard Marquand (May 1983)
Time

So I was digging around the NPR archives tonight when I stumbled upon this little golden nugget. It was so far back in their archive it was only available in realplayer format. *shudder* So I went ahead and converted it for your aural pleasure: NPR's Morning Edition interview with Richard Marquand (May 25th 1983)

And if that wasn't enough Marquand for you feel free to read this interview from the June 1983 issue of Starlog.