STAR WARS 1977 FULL MOVIE TARGET MOVIE
STAR WARS 1977 FULL MOVIE TARGET SERIES

It's kind of esoteric, it hasn't come much further in one hundred years. they call them tone poems - in the beginning in Russia, this was a whole movement of: how do you tell visual stories, basically without dialogue, without all the things you use to tell a story, and you just use the film itself. I've been fascinated with the true nature of the medium - it's been used more as a recording medium, than as a art form unto itself. I produced a few films that were like this, but they weren't like what I would do. 'These are little tiny movies.I'm going back to where 'American Graffiti' or 'THX ,' where I can completely change the way you tell a story in using cinema. What is next for the man himself? He is going to make experimental movies. George Lucas may sound like the old grandpa that wants all the kids off his lawn, but he does have a point.

STAR WARS 1977 FULL MOVIE TARGET SERIES

Now, if you do anything that's not a sequel or not a TV series or doesn't look like one, they won't do it!' You gotta remember, 'Star Wars' came from nowhere. Of course, the only way you could really do that is not take chances. And you say, there's more to it than that. 'Everybody went out and made spaceship movies and they were all horrible and they all lost tons of money. And it's because of the world he created.

STAR WARS 1977 FULL MOVIE TARGET MOVIE

He compares what is happening with the success of the movie right now with the success of the original 1977 blockbuster. So, will George Lucas ever come out and say he 'likes' the new movie? We're not sure, but he did sit through Star Wars: The Force Awakens a second time at the premiere. 'I sold them to the white slavers that takes these things, and. You'll see where he is going when he starts off with this. He then begins to make an allegory that he cuts short before he gets himself into too much trouble. And so I said, 'Okay, I will go my way, and I'll let them go their way.' 'ĭuring the Charlie Rose interview, George Lucas calls the Star Wars movies his 'kids'. And I don't have the control to do that anymore, and all I would do is muck everything up. 'They looked at the stories, and they said, 'We want to make something for the fans'.They decided they didn't want to use those stories, they decided they were going to do their own thing.They weren't that keen to have me involved anyway - but if I get in there, I'm just going to cause trouble, because they're not going to do what I want them to do. About the abandoning of his original drafts, George Lucas told Charlie Rose the following. But Disney and LucasFilm through all of that out the window in creating this new story centered around AWOL Stormtrooper Finn and Force Sensitive desert scavenger Rey. He's known the direction he wanted the story to go in since the late 70s. George Lucas had the stories for Episodes 7-9 already mapped out. When the creator of this vast and very popular universe sold Star Wars to Disney for $4 billion, he compared it to a divorce or 'break-up'. And George Lucas probably doesn't disagree with that.

Some have been as bold as to call it the most expensive piece of fan fiction ever made. While Star Wars: The Force Awakens is 95% fresh on the Tomato Meter, and received an A cinemascore, the film is not without its critics. Every movie I work very hard to make them completely different, with different planets, with different spaceships, make it new.' Appearing on Charlie Rose, he explained the following. And, as some fans have complained, it is too much like the 1977 original Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope. Why? Because it's too much of a nostalgia piece. While he does 'like' the movie, he doesn't 'love' it. Yes, it has now been revealed by the man himself that he has a small beef to pick with LucasFilm, Disney and director J.J. Instead, he declared that fans would love it. When Vulture caught up with the creator of this universe, he wouldn't give an opinion either way.

Instead, we were assured by producer and LucasFilm boss Kathleen Kennedy that he 'really liked it'.

When it was first revealed that George Lucas had finally seen Star Wars: The Force Awakens, we didn't get to hear his own opinion. George Lucas feels that Star Wars 7 got one thing very wrong, and it's why he doesn't love the movie.

Star wars 1977 full movie target