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Star Wars Movie Analysis

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Star Wars Movie Analysis
Star Wars:

Ever since Star Wars, the iconic film series that stuns audiences with its beautiful scenery and action, came out in 1977, it has been called one of the best movie series of all time by many fans. The original Star Wars (Episode IV: A New Hope) shot the top of off the box office and has been a classic since then.

In a galaxy far, far away, a man named George Lucas has been directing a movie of his called American Graffiti, while filming the movie, he gets a great idea, a movie, a space western to be exact. It’s a beautiful idea and he starts working on it right after American Graffiti. He starts to write this amazing movie of his. He calls it, “The Star Wars: Into the Adventures Of Luke Starkiller” he writes 4 drafts of the
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The Star Wars Theme and Darth Vader’s Theme are know in almost every household. And who made these themes was none other than the wonderful, loveable, John Williams. You may not know it, but he composed a ton of music in iconic movies such as Jaws, E.T., Indiana Jones, Jurassic Park, and 3 Harry Potter movies. There is also sounds, and who can remember the beautiful shssh of a lightsaber, or R2-D2’s innocent beep-boops, and the wonderful Darth Vader breath. All of the sounds were made by the astounding Ben Burtt. He also was the “voice” of the dear Wall-E. But he was not the one who did the Wilhelm scream. What’s the Wilhelm scream? Its that scream that you here in almost every George Lucas and Steven Spielberg movie when someone falls or gets shot. The scream is thought to first appear (But some people say it was used before) in the movie “Distant Drums (1951)” when a man behind from his group is crossing a river. A crocodile creeps up behind this man and take a bite at him. This was before the “Charge at Feather River (1953)” so it wasn’t as popular as when Private Wilhelm got shot in the leg. The scream have appeared in many Spielberg/Lucas films such as; Indiana Jones and a lot of Disney

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