Obi-Wan Kenobi, the wise master and moral guidance of our hero. Luke Skywalker, the brave hero, often haunted by doubts and hopes about his future journey. In direct opposition C-3PO, the protocol droid filled with doubt and reservations. R2-D2 and C-3PO: the astromech as the optimistic adventurer's desiring to move forward. The story and the characters are original and relatable. Along with an incredibly iconographic character and production design, the movie became stylistically unique. The use motion control was even superior to Stanley Kubrick's revolutionary masterpiece: "2001: A Space Odyssey" thanks to the creation of The Dykstraflex, the first digital motion control photography camera system developed for Star Wars on 1976. One of the most important features of the movie are the special effects. The Empire wants to destroy the hope of the rebellion to ensure the small group of leaders can keep their power. It is oppression and repression of the masses. These sullied leaders abuse their power over the masses with impunity. The Empire is comprised of corrupted power within a small group of leaders. His journey of discovery is set amidst a larger struggle between the Empire and the Rebel Alliance both parties are embroiled in a civil war.
It follows the journey and growth of the protagonist: Luke Skywalker. Review: Star Wars is a modern tale of mythic adventure. One way or another, would be a day they would never forget. On the eve of Star Wars release, 20th Century Fox, George Lucas and his cast and crew braced themselves for the worse.
Due to those setbacks, Fox Studios began to put pressure on Lucas to finish the movie. The shooting of the movie was full of mishaps, problems with practical effects never done before, a bad first edit of the movie, but that didn't stop George from fulfilling his Space Opera. And that's how Star Wars became a reality. Suddenly, Alan Ladd Jr -head of 20th Century Fox- appeared, a man that trusted in Lucas' genius. Then, Lucas presented Star Wars to the United Artists, but they refused to budget the film, so he went to Universal Pictures, the studio that financed American Graffiti however, it was rejected, as the film concept was "too strange". After many drafts, he finally came to a satisfactory conclusion.
"A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away." Pre review: Its writing started in January 1973, "eight hours a day, five days a week", George Lucas said by taking small notes, inventing odd names and assigning them possible characterization.
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