Agent Spalko
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Anakin calls him "Snips."
Ahsoka calls Anakin "Sky-Guy." I think I prefer "Ani" better now,
Ahsoka calls Anakin "Sky-Guy." I think I prefer "Ani" better now,
Benraianajones said:Uhm...what is wrong with it? I think we all know. I can not ever imagine Jabba from the ROTJ throne room, having a cross dressing relative. Ever. Just imagine a cross dressing Hutt in the context of that movie. It is totally out of place.
CasualJeff said:I guess I should point out that I was being somewhat facetious with that remark. Of course I see what's wrong with it--the character is absolutely ridiculous. But I can also kind of see the humor in a galactic pimp in the SW universe. I don't think it's a movie-ruining idea.
For the record, my five year old son liked the movie. (For comparison's sake, he doesn't really care about any of the other Star Wars movies, but adores the Indiana Jones movies. He can watch Raiders multiple times, which is crazy because it's nowhere near as visually stimulating as Star Wars.) I know "it's for kids" doesn't excuse a movie for being terrible, but I also think that you have to watch kids movies with a different mind-set than adult or even general-audience movies. It you expect every kid's movie to be as good as The Empire Strikes Back, then watching movies with your kids will be a real chore. As a parent you just learn to roll with the punches, you know?
No Ticket said:Is Lion King a "general audience" movie then? ... Because I love that movie. What makes it a "kids movie," exactly? I would say that, pre-dominately Lion King is meant to be a children's film... although it is impressive on a number of levels. Story telling, animation, etc.
I like watching some kids movies. I think the show "Foster's Home For Imaginary Friends" is pretty funny actually, and it's for kids.
I think if a "kids show" is really, truly good then it will entertain the adults too. At least a little ya know? So when I say "it's just a kids movie" isn't excuse... I mean exactly that. I think it could reach a wider audience even if targeted for children if it's done correctly.
Look at how popular the Shrek films were. (although the last one wasn't very good IMO)
The Art and Making of Star Wars The Force Unleashed* is a chunky, 168 page book filled with more than 300 pieces of concept art, two packs of character cards and plenty of behind the scenes details of how the title went from concept to game.
CasualJeff said:I guess I should point out that I was being somewhat facetious with that remark. Of course I see what's wrong with it--the character is absolutely ridiculous. But I can also kind of see the humor in a galactic pimp in the SW universe.
The animated adventures of Star Wars: The Clone Wars will be coming to television every week starting next week, and you'll soon be able to also enjoy the theatrical Clone Wars movie in your own home! Star Wars: The Clone Wars is coming to home video on November 11, as a single-disc DVD, two-disc Special Edition DVD, and -- the first for any Star Wars release -- a Hi-Def Blu-Ray release. The single and double-disc standard-definition versions both include the widescreen movie with Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround EX sound, and with feature-length audio commentary.
Bonus material on the Special Edition DVD and Blu-Ray include:
The Clone Wars: The Untold Stories: Preview stories, vehicles, planets, and battles from Season One of The Clone Wars television series. (This feature is in Hi-Def on Blu-Ray).
The Voices of The Clone Wars: Meet the voiceover actors and see them perform their craft. (This feature is in Hi-Def on Blu-Ray).
Gallery of Concept and Production Art (This feature is in Hi-Def on Blu-Ray).
Webdocs: Six making-of featurettes, as seen on StarWars.com (This feature is in Hi-Def on Blu-Ray).
Deleted Scenes: Cargo Bay, Platform Droid Fight, Rancor Pit and Through the Tanks
The New Score: Kevin Kiner leads a 90-piece orchestra to create the unique sound of The Clone Wars movie and series. (This feature is in Hi-Def on Blu-Ray)
Theatrical and videogame trailers (This feature is in HI-Def on Blu-Ray)
A digital copy of the movie to watch on the go.
Take the Hologram Memory Challenge: Test your skill and memory and unlock three hi-def TV series sneak peeks
Exclusive to the Blu-Ray release is a feature-length creative conversation video commentary, featuring Director Dave Filoni, Producer Catherine Winder, Writer Henry Gilroy and Editor Jason W.A. Tucker, who discuss the development of the feature, illustrated with behind-the-scenes footage, deleted material, concept art and more.
Be on the lookout for retailer exclusives. There are more details to come, but take a look at the exclusive packaging found at Best Buy -- where the Special Edition 2-disc DVD set will be available in a "steel book" tin -- and the Target exclusives, featuring the red-emblazoned Senate guard clone troopers.