Star Wars: Episode VII

[EvilMog]

Really? No twist or surprise in a Star Wars movie? Which one is the best of the six again?

[cka]

kurtzman and orci need to write the next star wars so they can continue their rampage of franchise destruction

[EvilMog]

[Cowutopia]

I'll remember you said that.

I'm with him. The prequels are the worst movies.

[Cowutopia]

The moment I realized the first prequel sucked hard was like the moment my childhood actually ended and I began the reluctant transition into adulthood. I saw it like 5 times on opening day, and cut school to see it, in 9th grade, and on the 5th viewing I realized it was total shite.

[MechDeus]

The moment I realized the first prequel sucked hard was like the moment my childhood actually ended and I began the reluctant transition into adulthood. I saw it like 5 times on opening day, and cut school to see it, in 9th grade, and on the 5th viewing I realized it was total shite.

This happened to me when I went to see Neverending Story 2 in theaters. I was only nine years old and I was disgusted by what they put on screen.

[bbobb]

kurtzman and orci need to write the next star wars so they can continue their rampage of franchise destruction

That's two of the three lost writers I'm expecting they'll add

[Josh]

This happened to me when I went to see Neverending Story 2 in theaters. I was only nine years old and I was disgusted by what they put on screen.

Oh fuck it was SO BAD. Thanks for reminding me of that experience. Jerk

[MechDeus]

If I have to suffer you're coming with me.

[MechDeus]

http://www.theverge.com/2013/10/27/5...-699-laserdisc

Buyers of a rare LaserDisc used to demonstrate an 80s-vintage film editing system have found it full of raw footage from Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi, graciously posting clips to a Facebook account over the course of the past several days. Most of the clips are from Luke Skywalker's last visit to Yoda on Dagobah, but another gem features a full minute (without audio, unfortunately) of R2-D2 repairing Skywalker's damaged X-wing.

The origin of the LaserDisc isn't entirely clear, but it was purchased for $699 off eBay, apparently once used to demonstrate Lucasfilm's EditDroid station — one of the first digital film editing systems sold nearly 30 years ago. Ironically, George Lucas himself never used EditDroid to make a movie; the Star Wars clips were loaded simply to show off its capabilities to prospective buyers.

The important bits so far are here: A blooper reel of various screw-ups and script mishaps. Watching Stromtroopers try to walk through a door was pretty funny.