- Post
- #516483
- Topic
- SDCC Star Wars Deleted Scenes Montage!!
- Link
- https://originaltrilogy.com/post/id/516483/action/topic#516483
- Time
I noticed that Y-wing too.
I noticed that Y-wing too.
theprequelsrule said:
TV's Frink said:
But it beeps. Like R2!captainsolo said:
1st thought: silly.
You're right! We would all be crazy for not being complete consumer whores and replacing are completely functional 360 consoles with these new ones!
I've been wanting one of the new 360's for practical reasons. Firstly for sound reasons as the new 360's are whisper quiet while my current 360 sounds like a film projector. Secondly, because they're smaller and I tend to switch my console between my room and the living room quite frequently.
captainsolo said:
1st thought: silly.
Now: why an xbox and not a ps3??
*bites his lip before he starts any console war foolishness* That looks sweet, I'm almost tempted to buy it to replace my current one.
I was thinking about the space slug a few weeks ago and I think I've come up with a rather simple solution. I know Ady talked about redoing the space slugs mouth to make it look more cave like because of Leia's line as they're escaping.
But I was thinking instead of completely redoing the entire mouth, why not just darken the inside of the mouth so you can't clearly make out the teeth and gums?
After what he did to Jurassic Park III it really shook my confidence in him as a director. I have high hopes for Captain America, so we'll see how he does with that.
The leather look just reminds me of the LOTR DVD boxsets. The designs look fantastic, that just nags at me a little.
The films never address it. It's just a given that's been established in the EU ever since George introduced the clone army. The excuse was that the template genetic material they had deteriorated over time after the death of Jango and so after using others for a while they eventually decided to phase out clones and started recruiting efforts. That's my understanding of it anyway. I'm sure someone like Tyrphanax can give you a lot more detailed and accurate account though.
twooffour's favorite Star Wars character. The Neimodians have always sounded more silly than Asian to me. It was only after I squinted my ears real tight did I notice what others were talking about. I think of it on the same terms as I do claims that the Gungans are racial stereotypes of Jamaicans. =P
greenpenguino said:
Aw!
I liked the grey ties.
:(
Yeah it was one of the changes I was really looking forward to but it's his edit. =(
From the upcoming Star Wars Blueprints book:
(drag and drop or copy and paste for full sized image)
CP3S said:
Tobar said:
You're like me in that you like to take a back seat style of escapism into the galaxy, but roleplayers are doing the exact same thing. They just like to take an active part in the galaxy.
So they aren't actually taking a "backseat" then? The whole "active" part denotes more of a driver's seat sort of situation... Don't you think?
I was referring to the escapism. I'm not saying that roleplaying is exactly the same thing as reading a story or watching a movie but that they were more similar than Anchorhead's posts made them out to be. The people sitting there roleplaying are using their mind's eye to picture what is going on in their game. It's just a different form of escapism, as everyone that has replied so far seems to agree with and was my original point. Cosplay is something entirely different and I would agree would be a breach of the fourth wall but not simple roleplaying.
But then again, I might just be confusing reading the books with actually playing a session of the game. As I've never actually played a tabletop RPG, I just enjoy reading the source books for them. My post was also a sort of reaction to this quote from the previous page:
Anchorhead said: I just assumed it was some silliness belched out on the "bio" pages of the Lucas Franchise machine. Which to me, has always felt weirdly uncomfortable, a sort of role-playing extension that is so fleshed-out that it borders on disturbing. Particularly for adults.
As Anchorhead has said he likes the stories that show what kind of things normal people face in the Star Wars galaxy and that's basically what those books are all about. They establish what it's like being an average joe in that galaxy. All the interesting background bits you find in the Tales books and the stories that came after all originate from those source books.
I meant Godzilla, but I'm one of those too. =P
xhonzi said: doubleofive said: Anchorhead said: I would say a fair amount are also from the West End Role Playing books predomiantly written by Bill Slavicsec.
Yeah, most if not all of the back stories are from comics or books or the cartoons.
I just assumed it was some silliness belched out on the "bio" pages of the Lucas Franchise machine. Which to me, has always felt weirdly uncomfortable, a sort of role-playing extension that is so fleshed-out that it borders on disturbing. Particularly for adults.
I was wrong about the back stories, or at least some of the ones I've read so far. These stories are from some very talented writers and some of them would make interesting novels on their own. Once again, this board grows my Star Wars universe.
I don't know about Bill Slavicsec but I do know that if you look at the beginning of the book there's a special dedication to Bill Smith from West End Games who they credit for a lot of ideas, backgrounds and starting points. Everything in those stories originated in those old source books.
Anchorhead said: Role-playing and cos-play are an attempt to make the film (any film) into a sort of reality, for lack of a better term. To me - that takes away the magic of the film. I don't want the film to be real, I want it to be an escape from reality. A chance to be transported. That desire for the film to be an escape from reality is the same reason I don't watch behind the scenes documentaries. Just a personal choice.
This statement doesn't make a whole lot of sense to me. I personally don't roleplay as it's not my thing but I do read all of the old WEG books as they're great for filling in the gaps of how the Star Wars galaxy works. You're like me in that you like to take a back seat style of escapism into the galaxy, but roleplayers are doing the exact same thing. They just like to take an active part in the galaxy. Whenever you read or watch something you're being transported into that work's reality, I don't really see that big a difference between that and pretending you're a part of it too. And I really can't see any connection between behind the scenes docs and what roleplayers do. =P
Monroville said:
And is it just me, or does Bossk look like Godzilla?
Being an avid fan myself, I can say it's just you. =P
I just watched that first clip of George over at CNN. He said it was a television show, this is probably the Star Wars show that Seth Green has been working on with Lucasfilm.
Alexrd said:
Monolithium said:
So much better than anything in the prequels.
I think that's a very exaggerated remark.
I think it's spot on and I've heard it from multiple people.
timdiggerm said:
Harmy said:
Yeah, I think CGI can be a great tool when in right hands. Jurassic Park is a great example of that, because they used it with moderation and more importantly in combination with animatronics, where that worked better.
Except the damn CATG shadows on the raptors in that one scene. Super-distracting.
Er...I thought that was an animatronic raptor and the CATG was imprinted in the ceiling tiles....
This should generate some conversation. I was recently roaming around some archives when I came across an old article from the Sarasota-Herald Tribune circa 1980. In the article they speak with Don Moore, the man that took over the reigns of Flash Gordon from Alex Raymond. The article is mostly about science fiction predicting the technology of tomorrow, but at one point it drifts to Moore's thoughts on Star Wars. It reads as follows:
The science fiction writer said he enjoyed the movie "Star Wars" but didn't like its sequel, "The Empire Strikes Back" as well. "'Empire' has too many gadgets and gimmicks and not enough people in the story," he said.
Pretty sure it was solidly confirmed, didn't Ady rip it from that Star Wars sound book? Though it looks like it was eventually changed because it's a different sound on the Star Wars soundboards.
Not to mention his completely non-threatening color pallet...
It's currently on a indefinite hold for the time being. They have a ton of scripts done but now George is having the company work on figuring out how to bring production costs down as low as possible. He basically wants every episode to feel like a big budget production on a manageable television scale budget.
I was so upset after they aired the malevolence trilogy wondering why they didn't make THAT the Clone Wars movie instead of what we actually got.
If we're looking for citations, could someone dig up that quote from Sansweet or Lucas where they mention they've had the transfers done for years now?
none said:
Singing In The Rain is one of my favorite films.
George Lucas Presents: Singin' in the Rain (Special Edition)
Drat, I was hoping that first video was going to incorporate this. One of my favorite commercials. =P