It would break my heart, I love ROTS, and am not near as hostile towards TPM and AOTC as most of the internet supposedly is.
Well, which one is it? Death or superpowers? That's kind of an important questionWell, A) the sound barrier isn't an actual barrier, is it; and B) don't you think that if crossing it tended to confer death and/or superpowers, you might?![]()
As a crude sexual innuendo, I think I'll pass.An offhand, jokey reference in one of the cartoons is one thing. But I don't think we'll be seeing Qui-Gon's mobile midichlorian counter, or any similar such overt usage of the concept, in any upcoming movie. At least, I hope not.![]()
Neither is the Internet.It would break my heart, I love ROTS, and am not near as hostile towards TPM and AOTC as most of the internet supposedly is.
Lucasfilm is not distancing themselves from the prequels. They are using the prequels in their new content. The main reason for there to be a perceived distancing from the PT to the ST, is that they take place over 50 years apart from each other in universe. Rogue One references the PT, and their are nods and easter eggs to it in TFA.
I'd give it a couple decades, but yeah, the inevitable reboot will be a complete wipe of the universe. It may feature an Anakin or Luke in the lead, but it will be a fresh start either way.
That'll be after the great Hollywood crash of 2032, which is then followed by the devastating earthquake that sinks much of the Los Angeles Metropolitan area under the sea.They will do that yeah-I expect an OT remake by 2040-2050 at the latest.
By the time that happens though I will have probably abandoned Star Wars. It's just too depressing a fate to behold.
That was how Star Trek was soft-rebooted into TMP, TNG, and ENT, all three.Unlike Star Trek, Star Wars, doesn't generally need a reboot. They can just go tell a tale in another era.
I mean, the special editions effectively have replaced the original cuts though. Lucas even refused to give unaltered copies to the film registry for archival purposes. In another decade, when 16kHDRX3D++ TVs are becoming standard and the latest decent official release of the original cuts of the OT will have been decades (and several formats) earlier, they'll have effectively erased it the same way tens of thousands of "failed" films that never made it to home media or were discontinued through the decades have been.I don't understand this point of view. A reboot doesn't erase the original, any more than the Special Editions erased the original cuts, etc, etc. If they reboot it, oh well. I'll still have my VHS and Laser discs copies.
Sure, but I can still watch the original cuts is my point. They still exist.I mean, the special editions effectively have replaced the original cuts though. Lucas even refused to give unaltered copies to the film registry for archival purposes. In another decade, when 16kHDRX3D++ TVs are becoming standard and the latest decent official release of the original cuts of the OT will have been decades (and several formats) earlier, they'll have effectively erased it the same way tens of thousands of "failed" films that never made it to home media or were discontinued through the decades have been.
There is plenty of variety that could be explored. Lots of room for all kinds of imaginings.I would actually be very curious to see a Star Wars reboot, just to see how different it would be and what they would and wouldn't change. There've been enough good reboots/reimaginings at this point I really have no problem with them. I find it kind of fun to compare them to the originals.
At this point the OT is 40 years old, and if we can get 3 different versions of Spider-Man, then I don't see why we couldn't get a new version of Star Wars.
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