

If you're going to watch this Silver Screen edition of the film, you're going to have to be hardcore. They've spent their time and their own hard-earned cash to make this project a reality. This project was put into action by a crew called Team Negative1. This hard copy was created some time between the original release and the re-release in 1981. Ten years after the events of Episode I, Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones picks up with the story of Anakin Skywalker, now a sassy Jedi apprentice with a tiny side-braid, assigned to. Luckily the film stock found for this project was a low-fade release print, apparently released using the original theater-released edition of the movie. Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones (2002) Star Wars Recap of Episodes 1-6: Highlights From Every Movie so Far. The new version of Star Wars, then retitled Star Wars: Episode IV A New Hope, was filled with pointless and terrible-looking CGI, especially when it came to Jabba the Hut. If you'll remember the restoration process done before the release of the Star Wars: Special Edition films in 1997, you'll recall George Lucas speaking about the degradation of the film stock since its original release. They've put in countless hours restoring the film print back to the quality it was seen in theaters in 1977. The cover is as shown in the amazon listing for this review, with the 'Limited Edition' banner in gold along the top.

STAR WARS 1977 FULL MOVIE EPISODE 1 CODE
The code on the base of the spine is: 3391901001 3. That's not happened, adding another layer of not-quite on-the-level business going on here.īut the people that've done the work to bring the film to you, the public, the ravenous, ravenous Star Wars fan-filled public, they deserve all sorts of thanks. For the first film, Star Wars Episode IV, A New Hope: 1.
