I'm Ben!I'm the owner of this page, and I hope to entertain you a bit on the world of Star Wars! This page was made to talk Star Wars, and to educate some of you. I will be taking time editing this site so that it can be truly the best. You will see that there are multiple pages to click on within the site. Along with videos and links to my person social medias talking about Star Wars. For More, Click The Button BELOW!
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Star Wars of course was created by George Lucas, and also the company Lucasfilm. Star Wars is an American epic space opera franchise, and it depicts the adventures of various characters. George is an American filmmaker and entrepreneur. He is best known as the creator of the Star Wars and Indiana Jones franchises, as well as the founder of Lucasfilm. Although, he has had a number of complaints on his prequel trilogy of Star Wars. Mostly the older crowd of this movie franchise. The pinpoint of criticism was targeted for the dialogue as well as a few characters, like Jar Jar Binks and Anakin Skywalker. Although, I do not agree with making fun of Jake Lloyd, but the character Anakin was a bit harsh and emotional.
Age 73
Net Worth: 5.2 billion USD
Spouse: Mellody Hobson
Children: Amanda Lucas, Jett Lucas, Katie Lucas, and Everest Hobson Lucas
George was born in Modesto, CA
I have had a YouTube channel for a few years and the content just keeps getting better. I wasn't always a Star Wars fan though, it wasn't until my 7th grade computer teacher had us watch the three original films. At that point, I understand life completely for what it is. Something so beautiful, and brilliant cannot be ignored. Since then, I've collected all the movies (so far), many figures and cards, posters, pictures, etc. I. Am. A. Star Wars. Fanatic! You can also follow into my footsteps and become a Jedi Knight, or a Sith... I guess. This year, we will get to see the next Star Wars movie that is The Last Jedi! Later this year in December, the third trilogy will continue on! We all can agree that the feeling you feel right before seeing a Star Wars movie on the big screen is exhilarating. A feeling that should never be forgotten for as long as we live!
Star Wars: The Last Jedi
Star Wars: The Last Jedi is expected to be released in December later this year. Fortunately Carrie Fisher was able to have all of her scenes filmed for episode Vlll during the summer months, right before her death last December. It is said that this film will crack down on Rey's parentage and her training with Luke Skywalker himself. This movie is rumored to be the darkest Star Wars movie of all time. I'm definitely going to see this movie when it comes out this year, and many others.
Star Wars: Episode lX
Star Wars: Episode lX is the next installment in the franchise after Han Solo: A Star Wars Story. It is listed to be released as a summer film on May 24, 2019. The director of this will be Colin Trevorrow. The story is by George Lucas. That is really all that's available for this movie as of right now, and will be updated when the time gets closer.
Star Wars Tragic Deaths
It's sad that we had to hear the news about each one of these deaths, and I know this isn't all of them. There were many good people who have dies just last year, both in Star Wars and out. I think out of these people above, Carrie's death was more tragic and emotional. Having a woman who was on a plane coming from the UK, moments before landing in L.A she had a very dramatic heart attack. To make maters worse the day after her death, her mother Debbie Reynolds died of a stroke. Truly great, and will be missed for years to come!
Star Wars is 40 years old, and living strong. I'm so thankful that there are more Star Wars movies coming out in the future, and that younger generations can also experience this awesome franchise! I'd say that Disney picking up Star Wars is probably the best thing to ever happen to LucasFilm. I know that a lot of fans may disagree with my opinion, because they may not want as much Star Wars movies as some people. Star Wars was just asking for a third trilogy back before Yoda died in Return of The Jedi, saying "No, There Is Another"-Yoda. After that one line from Yoda, it left fans wondering what he meant by that statement. Who that person was that he was referring to.
Paul Huston On Making Models And History For Star Wars: A New Hope
Paul Huston has roamed the halls of industrial Light & Magic for more than 40 years, with the distinction of lending his artistry and leaving his mark on all eight Star Wars films so far. Huston started out on the original trilogy as a model maker and storyboard artists, returned for the Special Edition of Star Wars: A New Hope as a digital matte artists, and continued to use those skills throughout the production of the prequels and beyond. But back in August of 1975, he was just a 24 year old kid one year out of architecture school taking a job to work with his former professor Jamie Shourt. The artists, now (66) recently sat down with StarWars.com to reminisce about the early days of lLM, discuss how the hot-rod aesthetic influenced the saga's iconic ships, and explain how plastic egg packaging for a line of pantyhose helped shape the rebellion's Y-wing fleet.
Memories Of Seeing Star Wars In 1977
A major part of the Star Wars story has always been the fans. As we look back on 40 years of Star Wars this week, StarWars.com reached out to a few who were there to experience the release in 1977. Patrick Payne on Facebook recalls his own anticipation for the film: Unless you lived through it (and can remember), it's kind of hard for modern audiences to understand just how different the world was, in 1977, just prior to the release of Star Wars. It sounds like a cliche, but the world really was a very different place, while outwardly appearing very much the same. I had seen the trailers on TV and in the theater, months earlier. However, what little they showed had already triggered my imagination, which was further fueled by the novelization of the movie, which I had for a few months before the film came out. I, for one, was not going to miss this movie even if I had to miss school! Therefore, I skipped school, took the bus downtown and saw the very first showing on opening day. Danise Steil remembers seeing Star Wars in a small town in southern Mississippi. We had two single screen theaters a couple blocks apart. I was 13 and had two close friends that did everything together. The movies were a regular part of our weekend. I don't remember what was playing at the other theater, but the pick of the night was Star Wars. We arrived a little late, as usual, just as R2-D2 and C-3po were walking across the sands of Tatooine. About 15 minutes later, my friends declared the movie to be "lame" and walked out. I stayed, by myself, and fell in love with Luke Skywalker, Han Solo, and Princess Leia. I met them again the following night, and again the following weekend.
Vanity Fair Reveals Star Wars: The Last Jedi Special Issue
It's time for a closer look into the world of Star Wars: The Last Jedi-thanks to Vanity Fair and legendary photographer Annie Leibovitz. Vanity Fair's special coverage of the next film in the saga kicked off today with the reveal of it's summer issue's four Star Wars: The Last Jedi covers, all featuring photos by Leibovitz from the set. Leibovitz's beautiful new photographs mark the continuation of a long standing creative relationship with Lucasfilm in documenting Star Wars. She photographed the cast of The Empire Strikes Back for Rolling Stone back in 1980, and has made a tradition of visiting and shooting Star Wars sets for Vanity Fair starting with 1999's The Phantom Menace, all the way up through The Force Awakens. I can remember, from the very beginning, Leibovitz told StarWars.com in 2015, I was astounded by the universe that George Lucas had created. I'd never seen anything like it, and the actors and characters really resonated with all of us. It was a great, great visual story that continues to carry fourth today. Leibovitiz's full portfolio will be online Wednesday, along with Vanity Fair's story on the making of Star Wars: The Last Jedi. The summer issue of Vanity Fair will be on newsstands in New York and Los Angeles on May 31, and available nationally on June 6.
With Star Wars celebrating it's 40th anniversary this week, fans all over the world have been reflecting on how this incredible space saga has impacted their lives. And for many fans, one of the biggest impacts came from the toys. The original toy line from Kenner, which hit in 1978, was massively influential. changing the way figures from any fiction would be produced today. Hasbro continues the tradition with an ever-expanding line from that galaxy far, far away. Mark Boudreaux is the senior principal designer on Star Wars toys at Hasbro, and has been working on the property ever since the early Kenner days and the very first Star Wars toys. StarWars.com spoke with Boudreaux about Kenner's decision to make Star Wars toys, why he thinks they resonated.
As the First Order spreads its reign of fear across the galaxy, stormtroopers armed and armored for war lead the way. The sound of their marching feet is sometimes preceded by another steady gait. Next comes the sight of all of those troopers again, doubled by reflective chrome armor. Supreme Leader Snoke's master of ground troops, Captain Phasma, packs a punch on her own, too. Introduced in Star Wars: The Force Awakens, she joins Kylo Ren and General Hux as one of the newest icons of Star Wars villainy. With an upcoming novel and comic series bearing Phasma's name, there's more of the silver-armor-clad leader to come. For now, let's take a look at the captain's dossier.
How LucasFilm's StoryTellers Found Inspiration For Rogue One
What inspires the storytellers at Lucasfilm in their creation of new Star Wars stories? The answer can be as varied as the many people who contribute to our favorite galactic mythology. Going back to George Lucas and his original vision for the saga, Star Wars has been informed by a passion for movies and an interest in history. For Rogue One: A Star Wars Story it was a deep dive into the history and lore of World War Two. The development of atomic weaponry by the scientific involved in the Manhattan Project was a natural influence of visual effects supervisor John Knoll, who also originated the story for Rogue One. As the Lucasfilm Story Group's Pablo tells Star Wars.com, in developing Galen Erso, a scientist who made a weapon that would ultimately be capable of unimaginable destruction, we looked at J. Robert Oppenheimer as a source of inspiration. Like the atom bombs used in 1945, the Death Star is the ultimate super weapon, designed in secret with implications that forever change the fate of galactic history.
Most impressive Fans is a feature highlighting the amazing creativity of Star Wars devotees, from cosplay to props. If there's fearless and inventive fan out there, we'll highlight them here. At 90 year old, Mercedes has the distinction of being the oldest member of the 501st Legion, proudly donning her Jawa costume walker and all. But her recent acceptance into the group as a petite scavenger scrapping to survive comes as no surprise to her family. Grandson Carlos says his maternal abuela has always been a kid at heart, helping to raise Carlos and his twin sister, Yadira, when the family moved to San Antonio, Texas, from Puerto Rico. At just 11, the twins knew very little English, so it was Mercedes who helped them with their homework and shepherded them to Little League practices, he says. She would also join in during their playtime antics, getting on the floor to color with them or dancing around to their favorite records.
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