Fix Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith

Rounding out the Prequel trilogy it's time to fix the third installment in the Star Wars franchise, Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith. What will the time travelling movie producers change this time? Who has the high ground? Stay tuned to find out. 00:00 - Intro 01:56 - Movie Recap 10:13 - What Dan Loves 12:05 - What Nate Loves 17:03 - Dan's Fix 22:28 - Nate's Fix "Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith," the final installment in George Lucas's prequel trilogy. Released in 2005, this film bridges the gap between the prequels and the original trilogy, depicting the tragic fall of Anakin Skywalker and the rise of Darth Vader. George Lucas, the creator of the Star Wars saga, returned to write and direct "Revenge of the Sith," bringing his epic vision to a dramatic and poignant conclusion. Lucas's direction in this film is marked by his ability to blend intense action with deep emotional resonance, capturing the complexity of Anakin Skywalker's transformation. Lucas's primary goal with "Revenge of the Sith" was to create a dark and compelling narrative that would seamlessly connect the prequel trilogy to the original films. He focused on exploring themes of betrayal, loss, and the seductive nature of power. The film's tone is darker than its predecessors, reflecting the grim descent of its protagonist and the collapse of the Republic. John Williams's score for "Revenge of the Sith" is a critical element of the film's emotional impact. Williams's music enhances the narrative, providing an auditory backdrop that intensifies the drama and action. Themes such as "Battle of the Heroes" and "Anakin's Betrayal" are particularly memorable, adding depth to the film's most pivotal moments. Williams's score is both epic and haunting, perfectly complementing the film's tone. Hayden Christensen delivers a powerful performance as Anakin Skywalker, capturing the character's tragic journey from hero to villain. Christensen's portrayal of Anakin is marked by his ability to convey the character's inner turmoil, fear, and ambition. His performance is particularly compelling in the scenes where Anakin grapples with his loyalty to the Jedi and his desire to save Padmé. Natalie Portman returns as Padmé Amidala, delivering a nuanced and poignant performance. Portman's portrayal of Padmé captures her strength, compassion, and deep love for Anakin. Despite her limited screen time, Portman makes a significant impact, particularly in her scenes with Christensen. Ewan McGregor delivers one of his most memorable performances as Obi-Wan Kenobi, capturing the character's wisdom, integrity, and deep sense of duty. McGregor's portrayal of Obi-Wan is marked by his ability to balance the character's role as a mentor with his personal grief over Anakin's betrayal. Ian McDiarmid delivers a masterful performance as Chancellor Palpatine, revealing the true depths of his character's villainy. McDiarmid's portrayal of Palpatine is marked by his ability to seamlessly transition from the seemingly benevolent leader to the malevolent Sith Lord, Darth Sidious. Frank Oz returns to voice Yoda, bringing wisdom and a touch of humor to the beloved Jedi Master. In "Revenge of the Sith," Yoda plays a crucial role in the Jedi Order's fight against the Sith. Oz's vocal performance captures Yoda's sage-like presence and his deep sorrow over the fall of the Jedi. Samuel L. Jackson returns as Mace Windu, delivering a commanding and authoritative performance. Jackson's portrayal of Mace Windu is characterized by his unwavering resolve and commitment to the Jedi Order. His scenes with Anakin and Palpatine highlight his character's suspicion and integrity.