Host
Louella Weaver
Podcast Content
If you ask someone to quote a line from the Star Wars series, that would be the most important you would hear in the answer. This line was repeated in every single episode, but it is still one of my favorite lines in all movies and probably the most iconic.
I'm your father, "but there is something that has changed, and that is that it was published in 1977. This was confirmed in Empire Strikes Back, which comes from Lucas' extensive notes and contains no reference to the famous one. There is no official confirmation that he is his father, and there are no reports that he is the father. But there are some reports and these reports are good clues, so I will support them.
In Return of the Jedi, the scene of Vader's redemption is set up, and Vader has a classic liner, but in this scene he is in command. A little thing in A New Hope also makes sense, such as Aunt Leia's remark that Luke carries too much of his father in him. Destroy, "which makes it clear that he knows power only from the dark side, not from the light side.
The author claims that the 1995 film is the place where his generation learned the misquoted line that he says he has been "misquoting" for 20 years and has been saying for more than 20 years. A new hope, "and he says this in his book, in his blog and in a recent interview with the author.
Of course, the last effects were perfect and Empire Strikes Back is still considered by many to be the best Star Wars movie, but the misquoted version has taken on a life of its own since its release. I have no idea whether that is true or not, and there are those who say that since then it has become one of the most popular films of all time in terms of popularity and popularity. But the fact is that it's "Star Wars," and that's true, whatever you think of it.
Let's take a moment to examine why Episode IV of "Star Wars" has become a culturally dominant story. Luke Skywalker lands in Dagobah and seeks the tutelage of a Jedi master named Yoda, and he is helped by what Brackett calls "the swamp of the world."
Luke lifts his X-Wing fighter out of the swamp with the strength and is tasked with training Jedi, and Yoda teaches him the art of lightsaber fighting.
He takes another slash, which Vader counters with ease and brutally cuts through his sabre hand. Luke's hand is cut off and his lightsaber falls into the abyss that surrounds him, and he is torn down by Vader, who counters with the ease of a knife - he cuts brutally into his sabre hand - and then his head.
This is the first time that Darth Vader has cut Luke's right hand with his lightsaber, as you can see in this video clip online. After a fight with Vader, which resulted in his arm being chopped off, Luke climbs onto a metal structure to escape Vader.
He discovers that his so-called mistress Evelyn is somehow involved in a dubious real estate deal. Exhausted, Jake tells her the truth that she is a woman and confronts her.
The scene opened with Darth Vader and Luke Skywalker engaging in what is undoubtedly one of the most talked about scenes in Star Wars: The Force Awakens. Vader has brandished the red blade, but Luke uses his father's old blue lightsaber, which Obi-Wan gave him. This scene is described as the first and most memorable scene of the entire series and is best seen here.
He was first taken care of by Obi - Wan Kenobi, an old sage who became a wise spirit with a voice in his head late in the film. He prophesied that he was the chosen one and that as an ally of his allies he would defeat Vader and his emperor. Vader pesters Luke and tells him that he will beat him and that it is useless to resist.
Not only is Star Wars so popular because of its Jungian archetypes, but also because of its religious and religious themes. He is also an avid comic book reader and his focus tends to be on various superhero franchises.