The DGA should have let George speak for another 1 hour and 45 minutes instead of ending early to screen them A New Hope.

shameless

how can you ask for money if you did not even take the 10 seconds to put a filter on the annoying noise in the video?

no thank you

I think that would be awesome if it was based on the early Star Wars draft. So it would be totally separate from the other films.

If you're willing to pay that much money for a movie, then I'd recommend to my Congressman that taxes need to be raised to begin paying down the national debt. I mean, I'd recommend that anyway. And especially on all entertainment, all television consumption, television advertising, carbon consumption, movies of any type or in any format, cruise ships, amusement parks, luxury items and services, and on the income of the top 1%. Read The Age Of Eisenhower by William Hitchcock.

FUCK YES THATS ALL I WANT

you are an idiot

I'd love to see another George Lucas Star Wars film, for all his faults the biggest movie franchise in history is all down to him.

You know...

a surprise to be sure, but a welcome one

@@willedwards5196 Same

Absolutely my same reaction.

Yep, it's almost like it was suppressed.

And those generation of filmmakers are Villenueve, Eggers and Zhao. Lest be us not forget PIXAR as well.

ILM? THX? Lucas made the modern cinema! ♥️

@@thataustriantrain7466Pixar is a company

Are you telling me what comes around goes around?

This comment

Well said! I still say Episode 3 was close to a masterpiece. But since 1 & 2 were definitely not it gets lumped in with “the prequels “. But he doesn’t complain, he doesn’t rage, he simply accepts he has no control over it and moves on.

He said "This is a kids film" in 1999

He does troll the fans a bit, I love when he says "laser swords", or something among those lines.

@@michaelsnydermusic thats the episode that the producers finally stepped in and asked him to tone it down

Litshttam plus he used that term to originally describe the things and did so throughout production of the OG trilogy.

Yeah, Robert Pattinson openly said he did not know what was going on when he read the script.

star wars reproduced some very basic binaries, whereas tenet has something of the esoteric about it. arguably both are needed to reproduce certain social universalities and commonalities. i imagine this is an important part of how a "industry" operates. maybe

And Kenneth Branagh has just recently said that he's finally starting to understand his character lol

Exactly the same thing happened with Inception inc the cast not understanding it either.

A dream within a dream 🤔

... & HOW He is still SO bitter about it taking him a whole 3 films to become a huge success?!

It’s all about sticking with your vision, even in the face of so many trials. There Will always be many trials to get your script made. But it’s your underlying conviction in the material you’ve created, and its potential to be something great, that will drive you to do whatever it takes, despite the odds, to make sure it gets made

I agree. Warts and all, his movies have forever impacted the mainstream Hollywood filmmaking industry. Not just directors, but people interested in sound designing/mixing/editing, visual effects, etc. And for that I respect him deeply

Star wars is so important and so big on its own, that it is super easy to forget, that lucas has another equally important movie serie in his resume - Indiana jones

I disagree. The first Star Wars movie was one of the best adventure movies ever made, but nothing else he's done has been very high quality at all. The two original trilogy sequels were gimmicky and cheesy and the prequels were just embarrassing. American graffiti and THX1138 were just OK movies at best. Extremely overrated Hollywood figure.

​@@fenrisbutcher7343he was executive producer on Indiana Jones which means he basically just helped fund it.

@@coolnamebro cool, go make ur own movie and show this overrated director how its done!

Empire of Dreams

Best title. (The documentary of Star Wars has that title.)

@@michaelkays9801 I meant more like the equivalent of "The disaster Artist" for " The Room" or "The Social Network" for Facebook. But that'll work for now :)

That would a great movie, but who would play George ?

@@charleyboy74 Anyone with a beard and glasses.

I really like Nolan's stuff - but in a certain way, his films are cold and distanced; very technical. But, yeah, better Nolan than most other directors.

He was considered to be the director of Star Wars 7

Rated R

It would be a mind boggling action orgasm.

Or Tarantino. That would be the bloodiest Star Wars ever seen.

There is only a 10 year divide from the last george lucas to disney. If it was 20 years or more, then I think the degree of separation would have been great enough for them to do something different.

TheRoidemortetfleur what?

@@WDDudeofallDudes what?

Sequels > Prequels and if you think anything otherwise you’re a delusional cornball

@@royalwarlord2342 Disney's fake "sequels" are abominations. Simply put - these movies are so bad, that Star Wars would benefit from their non-existence.

I feel like Disney specifically wanted to buy Lucas film not just for the brand, but because of ILM. which they now use ILM for all their big films

Greenkidd ILM did work on Dead Mans Chest which came out in 2006

​@@hanshotlast I mean, ILM is still the best of the best of visual effects. If you can afford it, there's no reason not to go to them.

Also merchandising he was ahead of that with all the toys realized

Lucasfilm also had "Skywalker Sound" as I saw in the credits for _Haunted Manion_ yesterday.

If I'd been there I would have said I can watch Star Wars anytime, but you guys talking is an one-off so keep going.

Yeeessss!! Several hours at least. Absolutely worth it.

An hour long Question/Answer session should be put to Jbrams and Rian Johnson and give them a chance to explain how exactly they monumentally fucked up the Sequel Trilogy; just to give us all a understanding what exactly went through their heads. WHY Rian made the decisions he made to basically go and deconstruct the Star Wars mythos with his TLJ, and add nothing at all new. And why Jbrams just basically cut-paste and rehashed practically everything that had came before, and why he became so obsessed with all his empty "Mystery Boxes" which amounted to zip.

You can see they rationale through snippets from several interviews. Abrams has a poor understanding of Star Wars and thinks everyone loves mystery boxes. Star Wars is just mystery boxes. Who is Vader? Luke’s father. Mystery box. He literally thinks this way (I think a search of Abrams and mystery boxes will bring it up). I don’t know about RJ but he seems to want to make a twist, kind of like M. night. There is the famous exchange where Mark Hamill says RJ needs to think about the fans and he basically says no. Ironically, this “think about the fans” is something Mark learned from Lucas. Mark suggested the end of RotJ be Luke wearing Vader’s helmet and going to the dark side, giving a dark ending like ESB. Lucas said no, we need to think of the fans and give a payoff with a happy ending. Also why I think Kiera’s proposed ending would have missed the mark. Star Wars is a fairy tale and fairy tales tend to end happily either through spiritual redemption or just a traditional happy ending.

An hour?i could do for a weekly podcast of these two just talking about film lmao

Unfortunately George doesn't tell us where it had been done before.

@@davidjames579 ? He literally says Gone With the Wind within two seconds of watching.

I was super impressed with Nolan's interview skills. He never missed a beat, and the fact that he names department heads like John Barry and John Mollo tells me he is already well read on the behind the scenes. There are too many videos of George giving the same answers over and over again, but this is only because he keeps getting the same questions, and Nolan rose to the occasion with adequate research.

@@dougchampion8084 Is that Lucas adding that part in for his Special Edition of the interview as it wasn't in the original?

@@davidjames579 ??? wtf are you talking about

Steven Spielberg not????

He’s incredible he should be there top

Couldn't agree more. Lucas is my favorite director ever with nolan being the second. They are the best storytellers

Christopher Nolan is definitely in my top 10

fuck Filoni

dimitreze why

dimitreze fuck filoni? The only dude besides favreau that is actually putting passion into the franchise? Nah

Not really a fan of Favereau but the rest of them could make some great stuff together.

Zbuckner did you not like the mandalorian and iron man?

Honestly, you'd think George would be wanting to learn from Nolan

Sam J. They are both geniuses in their own right and both learn from each other

@@cecilabbott6092 With all due respect to George, Nolan is definitely the one with more credit to his name, and has shown amazing skill in storytelling and direction in practically every film he's produced. George created an amazing story, but he needed a ton of help from others to tell it, and it was pure luck that those others were the right people to elevate his silly space opera into something spectacular.

@@SamTheMan0425 You're being mightily unfair here. They are both giants in their respective fields, Nolan in 'serious' movie-making, and Lucas in franchises. Star Wars and Indiana Jones aside, I would agree that Nolan is by far the superior director, but Star Wars and Indiana Jones exist and have influenced countless movies since then. I mean, the original SW and Indiana Jones movies are still revered 40 years on, only time will tell what people will be saying about Nolan in 2040. You'd have to be an absolute spastic to not take movie-making advice from Lucas tbh.

@@johnbull1568 Did I say that George Lucas wasn't an important figure? I'm just saying there's no doubt that Nolan is the much better filmmaker.

I do - loved Jar Jar. Fans gave George a lot of difficulty with the prequels. I don't think he had the stomach to make any more films after that. I do think his films could have benefitted with a script writer at times.

I assume you mean George, but it really does apply to both of them :) George more so though, half the films we have today wouldn't exist without him

@@broken1394 Attack of the Clones was written by George Lucas and Jonathan Hales, so he had a co-writer on that one.

Not enough? Nolan is considered one of the best. If u mean the other guy, he didn't direct a watchable movie for 43 years

Oh, we do!!! The studios underestimated him, and we made him a billionaire - and rightfully so!

Love the prequels too. Great space operas!

A whole heap of seemingly random stuff that magically all comes together and on point at the end? Yeah I agree. Disney forgot the magic at the end though... That casino side story added nothing.

@@alj6194 I'm gonna utter some heresy here. I liked the prequels MORE than the original trilogy. I know, I know, I'm going to hell.

@@Soulslayer612 The prequels are awesome dude, you're going straight to heaven.

Prequels are so more important than most Star Wars fans realize like the end of first episode with duel of fates playing really shows how much Qui gon is underrated he was only thing stopping anakin from his ultimate fate of being vader

LOL forget Orson Welles, forget Spielberg, Forget Hitchcock. This arrogant fat man INVENTED MODERN CINEMA. Get some perspective.

@@goronful4969 Just because you named a few guys from the olden days doesn't mean they're the bench mark. No one among the people you mentioned pushed cinema to where it was post star wars as far as the arrogant fat man. And he did it all from scratch. Not even Spielberg did that.

The guy who turned cinema into a whore house cash cow. The guy who ruined cinema and ended the Hollywood new wave.

@@thomaschristopherwhite9043 bahaha a few old guys. Jaws was the genesis of the modern blockbuster, Star Wars wouldn't have had a template to build off of if it wasn't for Spielberg. Let alone the others I mentioned.

@@goronful4969 "If it wasn't for Spielberg" LOOL! Where do you think Spielberg's greatest hits would be without ILM? Huh? Yeah.. EXACTLY!

did u watched prequels ? how is he “great” director ?

Amarson 232 one of the best in the business, and he knows how to create fantastic stories, unlike J.J. Abrams, or Rian Johnson

@@amarson2322 I am not referring to Lucas, but being a great director doesn't mean that you don't have mediocre or bad movies in your resume.

Amarson 232 yeah the prequels are great

@amarson 232 He did two masterpieces of cinema American graffiti and Star Wars (1977)

@Kevin ツTM Arguable - people attribute far more to Lucas than he actually contributed to it. Those poor bastards that slaved to create ESB and ROTJ get no credit as a result of this ridiculous mindset. Lucas was not the writer or director of those films for very good reasons - those reasons are made apparent in the CG/VFX heavy, plot/script lax mess that is the prequel trilogy. That's not to say he did not contribute significantly to ESB and ROTJ as a producer, but to call him the "visionary genius" in play for them is a massive discredit to the writers, directors, cinematographers and all the other crew involved in those films.

Brother

I wouldn't call him a visionary. The only talent George has is world building. He made a galaxy that people loved and was very relatable, but when it came down to the actual plot/story, Star Wars isn't that great. The only reason Star Wars was successful is because George had a crowd of people around him who weren't afraid to tell him something was bad if it was. There's a reason he didn't direct ESB or ROTJ.

You guys are hilarious in this thread. Your mighty OT is HIS story. Him directing ESB and ROTJ or not, he's still responsible for them and what happens in them. The guy did so fucking much for this industry ( because yes he did not only create Star Wars ) and there's still people out there that will refuse to give him all the credits he deserves and recognize him as the amazing visionary that he is and how ahead of his time he was. " bUt hE MaDE tHE prEquELs "

@@JM-ub9cl Right on the money. Let's not forget he created ILM ! The company that is responsible for all the special effects in the industry of cinema.

There's a quote in Nolan's The Dark Knight about living long enough to see yourself become the villain. I think that since 1997 it can be said Lucas has become a villain. Reediting the original Star Wars movies, Jar Jar Binks, and the Crystal Skull in 2008. 2008, the year of Nolan's The Dark Knight. So it's interesting to see Nolan have an interview with Lucas.

PTA >>>>>>>> Nolan and Lucas combined

@@lickenhuntsman5338 have lucus write story just not dialogue. Nolan direct.

Rigel Bellatrix yea.. I agree some of his choices weren’t spot on.. but tbh he created only the greatest franchise ever. (I hate the new Disney films) Indiana Jones, Pixar, ILM and the list goes on .. all that far exceeds any missteps. So He’s no villain. You and I will have to agree to disagree on that my friend. He’s a stalwart creative force. A maverick amongst his so called Hollywood peers. We might not agree all the time with his choices but they’re his. And I still respect him more than pretty much any filmmaker out there. The only others I would include are Spielberg, Nolan, Scorsese, Mann.. they’re all in good company.

Agree, this is awesome!

Right. It’s ironic how he told Spielberg back in the day, when Jaws was being filmed, “If you get even half of this on film, you’ll revolutionize the way movies are made.” Not that Jaws wasn’t revolutionary in its own way (inspired the term blockbuster, first movie to gross over $100 million, put Spielberg on the map as a director to watch), but Star Wars’ impact on filmmaking/filmmakers/sound/special effects, and the mainstream industry’s focus in what they make, how they market movies, far outweighs Jaws’ impact in my opinion. I mean, by comparison, look at how many big, famous, popular shark movies have been made in the wake of Jaws, versus all the popular, post-Star Wars sci-fi action blockbusters that’ve been made (Guardians of the Galaxy is a series that comes to mind)

@@Overseer2579 Too crude an analysis. Jaws inspired how impending threat is depicted, how horror/thriller can be marketed widely as family entertainment. Star Wars did not kickstart interest in sci-fi, it shifted the marketing of sci-fi to wider audiences through timeless genre-independent themes, and validated the techniques, setting and themes as marketable blockbuster potential

@@TheJthom9 it did kickstart interest in sci-fi, because it wasn’t making big box office money at the time, hence why so many studios passed on the screenplay. In addition, it did also impact all of those other areas you mentioned, like marketing, what studios focused on in terms of the types of films they catered to, using timeless themes and story archetypes to reach wide audiences and make LOTS of money. Jaws did impact what you said about horror and how it’s marketed (I mean heck, Spielberg went on to executive produce stuff like Poltergeist and Gremlins, which I watched growing up). But you are wrong in the assumption that Star Wars did not kickstart interest in sci-fi because it did. It also was revolutionary in its special effects tech at the time, and shifted the studios’ focus to the summer as the prime releasing season for all the big films they were distributing

Not necessarily. If he'd walked off into the desert of Tunisia, never to be seen again, Spielberg still would have made _Close Encounters of the Third Kind,_ released at the end of 1977, but maybe he wouldn't have the head start of using George's special effects crew that would become ILM. Also, _Superman_ was being filmed by Richard Donner that still would have been a huge success in 1978. Maybe we wouldn't have gotten _Star Trek: The Motion Picture_ and a lot of space knockoffs in the 1980s? But the blockbuster was here anyway after _Jaws (1975)._

No Star Wars No blockbusters, no Harry Potter, no Lunchboxs and action figures means no MCU. No blockbusters means no pixar. no pixar means no internet. The render farms used for films is what drove much of the technology we use every day. Computers already could handle word processors and payroll stock markers and a lot of work things but without star wars we might not have the internet outside collage and military bases. No internet no gps no gig economy. The planet looks completely different without George Lucas and a single space movie, we might not even have found the Franklyn expiation George if we did not have internet by now in human history. Might have even ended the world by now.

Not absolute. He never could admit, that the classic trilogy became so great, because he didn't work alone. There were people and limitations, that held most of his bad ideas back, mostly only allowing the good ones to shine through.

@@Angyali he said many many times in the interview how the other people helped him. did you even watch the damn thing?

@@dimitreze Admiting help and stating flat-out that without them he would've messed up even more little details - conceptionally and directingly -, are two separate things.

@@Angyali Yup. Gary Kurtz, Katie Lucas and Irvin Kershner were first that come to mind.

@@larryb4598 "For you."

Check out the book "Making of Star Wars" by JW Rinzler! It's an incredibly thorough beginning to end, fairly unbiased look of the entire process of the film. There are books for each movie, but the first was the most interesting, just because of all the details of getting the film off the ground and the production that Lucas touches on in this video. Also, it includes some looks at early story treatments which is super fascinating to see how different the story was at first.

Have you seen "An Empire Of Dreams"? For me, that's the best documentary of the whole making of process and it shows how often George was about to get a heart attack.

it was written for 12 year olds, he has said that many times, he didnt expect grown ass people to like it as much as they do,lol

atleast we could have been sure he'd have had a fucking plan for all 3 -__-

I don't think that's his style

No you don't. But he would have done it better than Disnun for sure

@@SuperBajack yes I do

The problem wasn't direction, it was writing.

There's a whole exponential and ongoing chain reaction. If you think about it, George Lucas actually had a huge impact on the MCU. Because Lucas hired Joe Johnston, the success of the original trilogy paved the way for Johnston to embark on a directing career, which would eventually lead to Captain America: The First Avenger and casting of Chris Evans.

He's one of the few movie studio execs that will be remembered I think, at least fondly!

@@ironcladnomad5639 yeah I didn’t really think about it like that. That’s very cool. The First Avenger is one of Johnston’s better movies, imo, with his best work being October Sky

He also let Mel Gibson direct Braveheart (which probably would not have happened under other studio heads.)

You know that would happen only if WB buy the franchise right? Haha

It makes me wish for another George Lucas trilogy. It would be a dream come true, bad sadly it's not gonna happen.

Omg that’d be amazing

dragonhold4 Easily the best quote in the interview, I was going to link it in the comments, but you’ve already done it. Excellent! I saw George talk about this idea in one of the docs on the making of Phantom Menace, around designing boy Anakin’s room, the Tatooine street market-and, at large, making planets with cultures that felt like people really lived that way-familiarly relatable yet curiously peculiar.

dragonhold4 & your second link is to my second favorite part: wonderful! Thx

@@TheCapedWanderer Glad to have helped. Tolkien described something very similar to what Lucas did in this interview and dubbed the concept 'secondary world'. I believe there might be a correlation with this to some of the greatest stories that exist.

We connect with places just as much as we do with characters and the new disney sequels fail to create places to connect with imo. They offer great and epic imagery but no places that feel real or get enough screentime for us to build a connection with

so why did he shoot so much on green screen in the prequels?

I think that is how most people see his achievement: When he was up against it, he was terrifically creative. When he was comfortable and funded, he became very mediocre. Doesn't make him a bad guy.

I would say Ridley Scott also, with Alien and Blade Runner, which took it a step further.

Hell yes. I had hoped that was going to happen to begin with. When I first heard that there were going to be sequels to ROTJ, I thought, this is awesome! George Lucas's continuation story. We should have had HIS sequel scripts directed by Christopher Nolan.

I really wish kathleen were killed and tortured by the fans because what she had done to Star Wars. Also Rian, and Jar Jar Abrams dead

Sad Track ok, down boy. Torture, no. Fired, yes

I would like to see George Lucas' actual sequels so we have the creator's saga. E.g. Episode VII Shadow of the Force Episode VIII Knight of the Whills Episode IX Rise of the New Order This type of casting: ORGINAL HEROES (Luke, Leia, Han, Lando, the droids) - original cast FORCE GHOSTS (Yoda, Obi Wan, Anakin, Qui Gon and other prequel Jedi like Windu and Aayla) - original cast. For Obi Wan, do CGI of Alec Guiness voiced by Ewan Mcgregor THE NEXT GENERATION: Kira Skywalker (Luke's daughter) - Naomi Scott Jaina Solo - Olympia Valance Bail Solo (who turns dark) - Ben Barnes Mara Jade Skywalker - Gal Gadot Jedi students - Anna Akana, William Mosley, Emma Watson, Katie Leung, Dylan O'brien, Kee Hong Lee, Veronica Ngo Kyle Katarn - Robert Downey Junior Jan Ors - Kelly Hu THE WHILLS - Judi Dench, Denzel Washington, Kevin Costner, Jackie Chan QUI GON - Liam Neeson THE VILLAINS: Plageuis the Wise - Anthony Hopkins Red Twilek Jedi Hunter - Chloe Bennet Mandolarian Deputy - Colin Salmon GALACTIC FACTIONS: Naboo Queen (Leia's cousin) - Catherine Zeta Jones Pandoran King - Antonio Banderas Black Sun - Constance Wu, Jessica Alba, Zac Efron, The Rock Vigilantes - Jim Caviezel, Sarah Shahi, Russel Crowe, Georgina Campbell, BILLIONAIRE ALLIANCE ALLIES: Christian Bale, Morgan Freeman, Kristen Kreuk IMPERIAL REMNANT: Imperial Vizier - Jeff Goldblum Marisiah Fel - Sybilla Deen Thrawn - Tom Cruise Jedi ghosts from prequels and Padme (original prequel cast) Irritating brat who gets humiliated by a Gungan - Daisy Ridley. Thoughts?

A shame that the cast will never be reunited.

I wish the sequels were 4 hours shorter

I said the same thing about ep3 #Releasethelucascut

That’s not melodramatic at all. I’m a university student at SCAD currently pursuing a career in writing/directing, and Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) was the movie that made me want to be a filmmaker to begin with. So just for that alone, he was a big part of my childhood too. Plus I just fucking LOVE Star Wars

@@Overseer2579 Raiders is a case study in film making- what a movie.

@@ManCave1972 _Raiders_ was a fantastic action-adventure, but I can't un-see Amy's analysis on _The Big Bang Theory_ which said Indy had no influence on the outcome of the movie. Also, George told a fib to Steven saying he had 3 movies all planned out, but when they went to start on the sequel, _Temple of Doom,_ Steven said George had nothing and they had to start from scratch.

@@sandal_thong8631 Ha ha yes I’d forgotten about the Big Bang Theory- and it totally stacks up😂😂👏👏

Nice catch dude

Weird

The only one I heard. Did he say drills where used as laser prop guns?

Movie nuts and bolts discussion is fantastic.

J.J. Abrams

Did you say Rian Johnson?

@@ito2789 you beat me to it

Not really. A director doesn't always control of a film and if they do they will still have limits. Sure Snyder did a good thing filming his film at the same he was making the studio version, if I'm a fan. But as an investor I'd never work with him because I don't know if the director is going to give us what he said or just how own thing. People assume because a director has soucj freedom that only good can come from it. Tiktok is a good example of giving idiots total freedom and all we've gotten from tiktok is cancer. A good director will make anything with what he has and a bad director won't care. See Josh trank and his fant4stic for example.

It's not always an option to do your own thing.

It kinda makes me feel like it was the prelude to Dazed and Confused, which was pretty much Richard Linklater’s American Graffiti. In my opinion, it’s Lucas’s best directorial work (that’s right, I like it MORE than Star Wars, as good as those movies are)

I want to see George's sequels! Ideal situation would have been something like this, what do you reckon: 1. Make George Lucas' sequel trilogy. Christopher Nolan directs with Jonathan Nolan, James Luceno and Timothy Zahn as screenwriters to tweak/adapt George's scripts for the big screen. 2. Film said Lucas sequels in one go and release them in 1 year bursts after they are all made with George Lucas as the final arbiter/consultant for the story and any lore: Episode VI - SHADOW OF THE FORCE Episode VII - KNIGHTS OF THE WHILLS Episode IX - RISE OF THE NEW ORDER 3. In the interim, make and release "Labyrinth of Deception" - based on the Luceno novel "Labyrinth of Evil". Suggested director - Deborah Chow. (Morrison and rest of prequel cast to reprise their roles). 4. Make the movie "Knightfall" - based on a blend of the Luceno novel "Rise of Darth Vader" and the comic "Conclave at Kessel". Cast to include Jim Caviezel as Master Shyrne and Anna Akana as Padawan Olee Starstone. Hayden to reprise role as Vader. Suggested director - Patty Jenkins 5. Make "Rogue One" just as it was directed by Gareth Edwards. 6. After all of that, make 3, or 6 movies based on the Old Republic video games. Suggested cast for George's sequels (I would not use the crap Disney cast): Original heroes (Leia, Luke, Han, Lando, R2, C3PO, Yoda) Obi Wan - CGI ghost of Alec Guiness with voice of Ewan McGregor Anakin - CGI ghost of Hayden Plageuis/primary villain - Anthony Hopkins The Whills - Judi Dench, Diane Lane, Denzel Washington, Kevin Costner, Jackie Chan Mara Jade Skywalker - Gal Gadot Kira Skywalker - Naomi Scott Sam Solo - William Mosley Solo child who turns dark - Ben Barnes Jaina Solo - Olympia Valance Red Twilek Jedi Hunter seductress - Chloe Bennet Other Jedi students - Kristen Kreuk, Veronica Ngo, Ki Hong Lee, Dylan O'Brien, Thomas Brodie Dark Jedi students/Jedi Hunters - Cameron Cuffe, Georgina Campbell, Colin Salmon, Emma Watson Mace Windu/Jedi vigilante - Samuel L. Jackson Imperium Vizier - Jeff Goldblum Imperial Empress Marisiah Fel - Jessica Alba Leia's cousin, Queen of Naboo - Catherine Zeta Jones Pandoran King - Antonio Banderas Galactic warlords - The Rock, Constance Wu, Jennifer Lopez, Clint Eastwood, Zac Efron Jan Ors - Kelly Hu Kyle Katarn - Robert Downey Junior Layla Katarn (daughter) - Sybilla Deen Aayla Secura Force ghost - original actress Just a suggestion. But I reckon infinitely better than what we got

@@darkjediknight2923 I think it would be cool if Christopher Nolan moved away from the Skywalker sage and told a new story- but I would love it to be a story that focused all on the Jedi and the Sith- because Jedi lore is my favorite part of Star Wars!

@@littlestsoul4099 Yes of course. What I mean is, that if there was ever going to be "sequels" beyond ROTJ, then I would 100% want to see ONLY George Lucas' sequel story. Someone like Nolan could showcase it on screen superbly I am sure. So first and foremost, I'd like to see THAT to have a proper saga. Then of course, I would also love to see an Old Republic era story about the Jedi and Sith. Maybe even Jedi vigilantes like the Star Wars version of Batman. Nolan would be great at that also!

@@littlestsoul4099 the times of the old republic that era

@@darkjediknight2923 Full truth. I might not want to see any main line SW movies after ROTJ. Spin-offs with the OG cast, sure, but the saga is best as six episodes

Nope.

@@Crow-qm7zw I really believe that Episode III has a lot of the best Star Wars moments ever, even before existing in the context of the sequels (which make the prequels look even better in comparison).

@@alejandrovillarreal925 Conceptually, sure. As it is? I enjoyed the movie ironically. I can't take the performances seriously, even when you do get to a scene like Obi-Wan Vs Anakin, it's not just the memes that came out of it but a lot of the stuff building up to that point I just couldn't take seriously, so it hurt it. It's a mess, even if it's an enjoyable one.

@@Crow-qm7zw the sequel trilogy makes the Prequels look like gold. Reason is because george pushed the limit, took risk and made a cohesive story. Disney took star wars and killed it, ruined the story and butchered characters. All the hate George gets is awful and it comes from the awful fanbase.

@@eramos8916 I really don't care, I'm of the opinion that Episodes 4 and 5 are the only great Star Wars movies. The sequel trilogy not being cohesive isn't gonna stop me from criticizing George's work on the prequels.

Ffc = Untalented prick

Nolan pushed Imax

Sounds like it's raining indoors.

Thanks! Now I hear it... 😂

Thanks for making me notice it :D seriously, it is pretty loud tho

I heard it too 😑

That’s how it is on the official DGA website, which I assume is where the uploaded got this from and uploaded it here. Surprised that the DGA weren’t able to get fantastic mics or at least be able to have some sound guys come in and help make the audio as clear as possible when editing the video together.

Yeah, The Dark Knight trilogy is incredible.

Really, Lucas created TWO trilogies everyone knows about, that were incredibly successful, and are still watched and appreciated years later. Even tho the prequels have really divided audiences, there are still a lot of fans, who still watch them to this day, like with the OT. It’s a beautiful thing a lot of aspiring filmmakers can only hope to accomplish

I hate the OT fans for shitting on George for years it’s his vision he made Starwars .... the fans are the absolute worst . I grew up with his prequels and how he said “it’s made for children” he wasn’t completely wrong the millennials have grown to love his prequels like myself & he is a amazing storyteller .

@@bobsap1723 agreed. He certainly had a tighter grip on how to throughly plan out a trilogy than the executives at Disney. Although the Midichlorians were still a dumb addition. Totally took away from the mysticism of The Force

@@bobsap1723 man fck these fans i love the prequels, and OT too

That's not a movie we need It's a movie which we deserve

Two words: seismic charges

He's always been funny.