star wars
Star Wars is a science fiction franchise set in a universe far far away.
The Vegaa Star Saga Pt. III
"With Maul taken care of, the oppression of the Sith was lifted for the time being, allowing a new era of Force-sensitive children to carry on the legacy of the Jedi." Focusing on the great wave of force surrounding him, Obi-Wan Kenobi bent reality to his will and transformed through time and space, transporting himself into what became known as the Force speed to the Jedi. Obi-Wan had to use the ability to travel through the Force speed itself for the first time to warn the remaining Jedi Order of the Sith's defeat while using this technique to arrive in the Jedi home-world of Coruscant faster. Obi-Wan continued his journey into the unknown, and it appeared to him that he had traveled through the universe's hyper-speed of time. Obi-Wan was startled by a flash of thunder and lightning that erupted all around the Force speed.
By LUiS Wrote THiS UNiVERSE7 years ago in Futurism
Should Marvel Adapt 'The Empire Strikes Back' Again?. Top Story - July 2019.
Since 2015, Marvel has been publishing an ongoing comic series simply titled Star Wars. These issues have essentially been the adventures of Luke, Leia, Han, Chewie, Artoo, and Threepio, filling in the gap between A New Hope and The Empire Strikes Back. For a while, readers have been wanting this series to go beyond this three-year period. Now, Greg Pak is taking the reigns of the series, starting with Star Wars #68. This will kick-start the Rebels and Rogues arc, which is set just before The Empire Strikes Back. It seems that readers are finally getting their wish. But if this series is to go beyond Empire, there remains a question: Should Marvel adapt The Empire Strikes Back again?
By Steven Shinder7 years ago in Futurism
The Beauty in the Bad: A Love Letter to Everything That Is Wrong with 'The Phantom Menace'
A wise man once said that your focus determines your reality. And well, to me, it actually rings the most true in regards to the very movie it came from in form of Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace. Simply put, I've gone from loving it unconditionally as a kid to being more than a fair bit conflicted with it during the emergence of in depth YouTube reviews, to eventually making peace with it it's flaws and loving it for it's amazing world-building, technical prowess, and some truly memorable scenes. However, in recent years, I've also come around on many of its flaws.
By Art-Peeter Roosve7 years ago in Futurism
'Star Wars Episode IX: The Rise of Skywalker' Teaser Breakdown
For posterity, I am going to place some Star Wars Episode IX: The Rise of Skywalker predictions here. I am going to throw out my gut reactions, in the order they appear in the trailer, and what I think they mean. Of course this is not exposing anything, but if they come true I can say I saw it coming and not look like a pretentious geek—even if I am sometimes.
By Glorious Porpoise7 years ago in Futurism
12 Hits and Misses From ‘Star Wars: Episode I–The Phantom Menace’
Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace made its debut in May 1999. If you were a Star Wars fan then, it meant you had waited 16 years to watch another installment of the epic space fantasy saga in the theatres since 1983’s Return of the Jedi.
By Marguerita Tan7 years ago in Futurism
Is Nostalgia Killing 'Star Wars'?
Nostalgia. What does it really mean? Why is it important? Why does it hold so much power over us? It is difficult to say. The past is the past, yet it affects our future in more ways than we realize at times, especially in the entertainment industry.
By Taylor Denson7 years ago in Futurism
The Final Word, Maybe. How 'Star Wars: Episode 9' Can Work and Tie Together the Entire Saga
So you detested The Last Jedi, and you signed the petition to have that ill-fated episode stricken from canon. The effort will go nowhere, and though I’m one of those fans who abjectly loved the film, I’d of course have to admit it left many of us in a teeth-gnashing uproar.
By Joel Eisenberg7 years ago in Futurism
Star Wars TV News
Hey, what's up everyone? So unless you've been living under a rock your entire life, you've seen Star Wars. Ever since Disney acquired the rights to Star Wars, they have been pushing it. Some say too much, while most even those who say that will still go and see whatever it is they make. Because heck, it's Star Wars!
By Timothy Lawrence7 years ago in Futurism
The Culture of Star Wars: How Fans Ruined the Franchise, Not Disney. Top Story - November 2018.
Disney ruined Star Wars! They're trying to cram their feminist SJW political beliefs down our throats and they made a bunch of terrible Star Wars movies where they ruined Luke Skywalker! Why can't George Lucas be in charge?! AAARGGHH!!!
By Jonathan Sim7 years ago in Futurism
