Why is Star Wars Episode 1 SO BAD?
But it’s bad because there is no character arc (except jar jar from a certain point of view). The pacing is awful. And the story is always told by the characters (who they are, where they will go etc etc). Nothing is subtle in this movie, and it’s a really long one for some people.
Is watching Star Wars Episode 1 Necessary?
You do not need episodes 1-3 to “enjoy and understand” The Force Awakens or The Last Jedi. It is not “necessary” to watch them. As is, The Force Awakens and The Last Jedi stand on their own without 1-6 or Rogue One. The back story of episodes 4-6 are more directly relevant, but episodes 1-3 are less so.
Why were the Star Wars prequels so bad?
The writing was bad, the character names were laughably on-the-nose, and the movies were too long. They were stuffed with action set-pieces that contributed little to the plot while leaving out critical scenes that provided much-needed depth.
Is it necessary to watch all Star Wars movies?
First-timers who want the full experience can certainly watch them in release order, or place the standalone films before or after the sequel trilogy. If you want to go by release order, your marathon should look like this: Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope. Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back.
What if Star Wars Episode 2 was good?
What if “Star Wars: Episode II” was good, like really good? This is the second time that Michael Barryte of Belated Media has asked such a question of the “Star Wars” fan community.
What to do if Star Wars wasn’t good?
(Belated Media) If playback doesn’t begin shortly, try restarting your device. Videos you watch may be added to the TV’s watch history and influence TV recommendations. To avoid this, cancel and sign in to YouTube on your computer. Hi. I’m Michael. I like to talk about movies and meander occasionally off-topic as I review them.
Why are Star Wars movie reviews so late?
As you might have assumed from the name, reviews may come a bit late, but that’s to your benefit. These “reviews” should be there to start a conversation. Take off your coat and stay a while. I’m also a ghost.
Who was in charge of the Star Wars prequels?
This is the second time that Michael Barryte of Belated Media has asked such a question of the “Star Wars” fan community. His first “What if” took on the much-maligned “Episode I” and cast Barryte in the role of a story executive at 20th Century Fox when George Lucas was developing his prequels.
