Special editions Star Wars can save the franchise

By Chris Snellgrove
| Announce 7 hours ago

Long before the prequels disappointed us and redefined the sequences what was disappointing, Star Wars’ special editions of the original trilogy were the worst thing to happen to our favorite franchise of far, far, far away galaxy. Old school fans generally hated how these editions changed dear scenes, added a useless CGI slope, and generally made iconic films a strange parody of themselves. Now that the sequence trilogy has crashed and burned, though, I have an even more crazier idea than one of Han Solo’s plans: Simply need their own special editions on Star Wars sequences to fix what’s wrong with them.

I know this sounds crazy, but hear me out. The essential problem with Star Wars’ original special editions was that they mostly contaminated some of the best films ever made. Almost no one could understand George Lucas’s desire to make a mess with perfection, and certainly the legendary director released very imperfect versions of his earlier work. But now Lucas has sold the rights to Disney And the Mouse House fabricated their Star Wars sequences thereafter, the truth is that these terrible films could only be improved.

For suspected Star Wars fans, I should explain something important: the special editions the sequences need are more like a good fan rather than the session we arrived back at the end of the ’90s. That is, we do not need to add goofy scenes, bad edits, and intrusive CGI. Instead, we need to do what Disney should have done in the first place. Namely, we need to edit these films so that this feels like a coherent trilogy rather than three very different films made without any real focus on the big picture.

Now for the hard part: What would we have to add, change or rearrange with the Star Wars sequences for the special editions to be much better movies? For one thing we can completely get up The setups for payments we never had, like hearing Obi-Wan say Rey’s name The police woke up. Speaking of that movie, it would be fairly simple to get rid of the Maz Kanata line about how her acquisition of Luke Skywalker lost lights lights is “a good story, for another time” because, you know, we ever Heard the story.

Speaking of removing confusing things from the Star Wars sequences, special editions would be able to remove or re-undertake the details of Rey’s parents. The original films originally claimed that her mother and father were no junk nobody who sold Rey for beer money just to reveal that she was a granddaughter of the palpatine emperor, making a beloved old father a similar royal royalty. This is just one of many obvious and confusing narrative errors in this film that some tight and creative editing could easily repair them.

Those edits could possibly remove some of Cringier’s dialogue lines from the sequel trilogy. How much better would these movies be if Skywalker progress us get terrible lines like, “somehow, palpatine returned,” or if The last Jedi Did he not characterize a joke yo mama in his opening scenes? Conversely, some additional dialogue (added through a simple ADR or even a voiceover narrative) could provide clarification on some very basic plot points, including how Leia actually died.

It would take a little more work than just drawing or adding lines, but Star Wars sequence trilogy could get its own special editions smooth over some plot points. This includes properly explaining why Heck Rey could only track the emperor’s location by holding a special dagger by holding a special, unexplained dagger, the remains of the second Death Star.

We could also get rid of many Finn and Rose errors on Canto Bight, which would immediately improve The last Jedi. When talking about which ones would be fairly easy to get rid of controversial moments such as Luke Skywalker throw his lighting lights to make an idiotic point.

At this point, any video editors who read this screams at me a good fan edit could achieve a lot of this. And that’s the kind of point: If a dedicated fan could repair most Star Wars sequence trilogy with a editing program and some creativity, a powerhouse studio like Disney could invest in making very special editions, and would quickly recover the costs by re-relating these films in theaters and on ray-blu. Lacks to restart this universe altogether (something that long Late), throwing Mary’s special edition might be the only way to save our favorite sci-fi Franchise.