Star Wars: The Force Awakens

215 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Star wars

Star Wars: The Force Awakens was a new beggining to the franchise, bringing a fresh start for old and new viewers. When Disney acquired rights, many fans were furious and many believed the series would be ruined. J.J. Abrams proved them otherwise. The story of The Force Awakens was nicely scripted that all fans went through a rollercoaster of emotions from the very beginning to the very end. We got a big nostalgic feeling throughout the entire movie, seeing how many returning characters have developed and how new ones came to be how they are. Although the death of a very beloved character saddened many, it was very important to the plot and what made the story even more epic. Every battle scene was amazingly made, full of action packed sequences.

Show More
Related

  • Labyrinth and Star Wars

    1111 Words  | 3 Pages

    It is amazing how in many stories a group of the most unlikely characters can overcome the most impossible odds. The battle of good vs. evil is reenacted in thousand upon thousand of movies. A lot of the times in these movies the group of heroes consist of very ordinary or odd characters, those who seem to possess few heroic traits. As seen in the movies Labyrinth and the first made Star Wars, a group of small and seemingly powerless characters can overcome great evils.

    Read More

  • Essay On Rogue One

    604 Words  | 2 Pages

    However the film had some flaws. The beginning failed at establishing strong characters. Most of the characters in the film had no in depth personality and instead were just objects to push the story forward. On the other hand, the ending of the film was very effective. It lead well into the beginning of A New Hope. It ends with the rebels fleeing from Vader while A New Hope begins with Darth Vader boarding the rebels ship. Also the audience got an explanation to why the Death Star was so easy to destroy. Galen Erso designed the planet killer with a flaw in the the center of the star. This allowed the rebels to easily blow it up in A New Hope. Rogue One accomplishes its main goal of developing a story outside of the normal episodes in the

    Read More

  • How Disney Ruined The Star Wars Trilogy

    635 Words  | 2 Pages

    My reasons for this opinion are all because of the Disney movie Star Wars: The Force Awakens. First, the two movies The Force Awakens and the New Hope have the exact same plots. In all The other movies of Star Wars each plot is very different. In The Phantom Menace, the first movie in the Star Wars saga, the plot is that

    Read More

  • Starship Troopers

    1402 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Novum presented in Starship Troopers is the rule of the Veterans and the resulting primacy of the military. This Novum sets the novel up as a utopic pandering to a readership demographic that the author himself is a member of. This is a normative sci-fi construction. Starship Troopers deviates in that the true target readership is the young man who has not yet been given a chance to join up. He is meant to gain a favorable understanding of the military man by sharing in his dream. The dream then - the world created – is the persuasive device.

    Read More

  • Field Of Dreams

    1192 Words  | 3 Pages

    During the late 80’s, Phil Alden Robinson developed a sensational story that revolved around a real life account of a sport tragedy. The viewers were immersed in a touching account of how sport, a social interest, can play a powerful role in human bonding; thus becoming a very spiritual component of life. It in itself has a profound effect on the societies’ spiritual experiences; and just like religion can respectfully be considered a form of spirituality for a modern society, as exemplified in Robinson’s movie ‘Field of Dreams’. This story resonates far beyond the power of dreams, its appeal lies in a vision of a perfect sport and the love for which can inadvertently resolve issues no matter how grand. The plot at first presents itself as a complex; or maybe even a strange series of events, but somehow its scenes string themselves into a moral about redemption and deep interpersonal bonds.

    Read More

  • George Lucas's Films

    845 Words  | 2 Pages

    In 1987, Lucas served as executive producer for Disneyland's launch of Star Tours, an innovative attraction based on the Star Wars films that now entertains crowds in all four Disney theme parks worldwide.

    Read More

  • Why Are Star Wars So Popular

    536 Words  | 2 Pages

    Imagine flying through a ice covered planet or zooming through the sand plains of tattoine or battling against the dark side next to Luke Skywalker well sounds amazing right? These are the things that make the Star Wars universe so fascinating in the upcoming paragraphs about how Star Wars has elements of story, that make Star Wars so popular. Star Wars is a cultural institution of immense proportions. Its impact on Hollywood alone has been incalculable. It’s impossible to imagine Raiders of the Lost Ark, E.T., The Matrix, or The Lord of the Rings without Star Wars. Yes because all these movies have been impacted from Star Wars they all transfer you to a different era from you fighting off Nazis to walking into mordor.

    Read More

  • Star Wars: The Iconic Galaxy

    1501 Words  | 4 Pages

    Long ago, in a galaxy far, far away, there lived a princess. Her name was Princess Leia. Growing up, she didn’t realize that one day, she and her twin brother would be travelling through space, fighting the dark side, fighting their father. This is Star Wars, the epic battle between good and evil. This is a very iconic movie series, one of the best sci-fi there is! Although, that is my opinion, I have a feeling many people would agree with me. As we take a look inside the film series, you’ll see a picture of what might be out there, and we have George Lucas to thank for that!

    Read More

  • Star Wars

    920 Words  | 2 Pages

    Star Wars is a science fiction adventure novel. The symbolism and characterization was really excellent in the story. The story gives a great look into the future as it has many different types of things we have not yet invented; blaster rifles, space ships that go the speed of light, fat alien slugs, and beam swords. The plot of the story sucks you into the novel and makes you want to continue reading the novel.

    Read More

  • The fellowship of the ring

    690 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring. The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, by J.R.R. Tolkien, is the first book in the fantasy-based trilogy of the Lord of the Rings. The book begins with Bilbo Baggins celebrating his one hundred and eleventh birthday. After his party, he then decides to leave everything behind and join a Fellowship, which has a task of destroying the ruling ring, which will give supreme power to whoever has possession of it.

    Read More

  • Walt Disney Set the Stage for Great Film Making

    1300 Words  | 3 Pages

    The work done by Walt Disney continues to inspire filmmakers all around the world today. Animations in his name are created yearly and have great feedback from all age groups. Whether it’s a grandma and her grandchild or two teenage friends, one can find the humor, life lessons, and catchy tunes enjoyable. Walt Disney was very passionate with his work in the entertainment industry; as a result, the most famous and successful films of all time were born.

    Read More

  • Star Wars Analysis

    1298 Words  | 3 Pages

    George Lucas wrote and directed Star Wars, he had tons of creative and production control just like Hitchcock. Furthermore, the film demonstrates his aesthetic vision through recurring themes of good verse evil, heroes fighting for good and saving the day. Lastly, the film demonstrates thematic and stylistic consistencies to create the meaningful narrative. One thing that stands out from Star Wars that illustrates George Lucas’ control over the production is the credits. He did not want the credits at the beginning of the film so the audience can focus on the narrative. In the late 1950’s the auteur theory was introduced to filmmaking which created a new way of making films. Auteur theory went against the classical narrative by focusing on realism. Auteur films had ambiguous endings, which deeper into the character’s physiological state. Even though, Star Wars demonstrates certain auteur elements, it does not go against the classical narrative. To conclude, Star Wars mixed classical Hollywood techniques with the auteur theory that lead to a different and unique way of making a

    Read More

  • LucasArts Swot Analysis

    1759 Words  | 4 Pages

    The recently released ‘Star Wars: The Force Unleashed’ has become the best-selling Star Wars game, or of any game previously released by LucasArts , of all time shifting over 1.5 million copies of the title. LucasArts also underestimated how popular the game would become with ‘unprecedented demand’. “This further emphasizes the undiminished popularity of Star Wars” ( Faylor C, 2008 ).

    Read More

  • Lord of The Rings

    1526 Words  | 4 Pages

    J.R.R. Tolkien's concept of too much power is summed up by Lord Acton when he once said, "Power corrupts, but absolute power corrupts absolutely." In Tolkien's first book of his fantasy based trilogy, Lord of the Rings, the Fellowship of the Rings tells a story of a quest to destroy a powerful ring throughout Tolkien's created "Middle Earth". This quest was headed by a "Hobbit" named Frodo Baggins who, in the end, becomes corrupted by power himself. This corruption begins when Frodo uses his ring to become invisible over and over again to escape certain situations. The quest to destroy the powerful "Ruling Ring" forms the basis for this story.

    Read More

  • Star Wars IV: A New Hope

    1168 Words  | 3 Pages

    To their surprise, they face a new challenge. They discover the planet, Alderaan has been destroyed by the Death Star in command of Lord Vader and turned into nothing but an asteroid belt. Fear and doubt return to Luke against such a seemingly impossible obstacle. In his words he says, “I have a bad feeling about this.” 8 The ordeal – involves the possibility of death (2)

    Read More

More about Star Wars: The Force Awakens

Open Document