@HugeLobes
You're adorable. But no, seriously: reusing, adapting or integrating some element of a vaguely defined concept from decades prior does not equate to "THIS WAS ALL PLANNED OUT FROM THE START!!!".
It's a fluid creative process. In this case though the salient point was that said concepts didn't just pop out of thin air with the PT. There was a logical line of thought from one story element to another. Lucas had always kinda thought Boba was a left over clone. Boba turned out to be popular, so when the time came to tell the story of what the clones were all about, it was a natural fit to use that thread and make him more directly connected to the plot.
I mean the Boba Fett design started off as a "new" stormtrooper, so it makes sense that they'd base the clone armor around that idea. And if they did that without also including the actual Fett character design (Jango, in this case) to tie it all together, it'd feel very strange indeed; again, given Boba's popularity.
You're adorable. But no, seriously: reusing, adapting or integrating some element of a vaguely defined concept from decades prior does not equate to "THIS WAS ALL PLANNED OUT FROM THE START!!!".
It's a fluid creative process. In this case though the salient point was that said concepts didn't just pop out of thin air with the PT. There was a logical line of thought from one story element to another. Lucas had always kinda thought Boba was a left over clone. Boba turned out to be popular, so when the time came to tell the story of what the clones were all about, it was a natural fit to use that thread and make him more directly connected to the plot.
I mean the Boba Fett design started off as a "new" stormtrooper, so it makes sense that they'd base the clone armor around that idea. And if they did that without also including the actual Fett character design (Jango, in this case) to tie it all together, it'd feel very strange indeed; again, given Boba's popularity.
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