Wasn't there talk of another Clone Wars-style CG cartoon set after Return of the Jedi? Any further news regarding that?
That became the series run by the creators of Robot Chicken that is currently under development.Wasn't there talk of another Clone Wars-style CG cartoon set after Return of the Jedi? Any further news regarding that?
I love The Clone Wars cartoon and I think LFL has a great future in animation. The sky is the limit there. As for the live-action TV show, I hope that gets under way. Who knows if it will though.
The Clone Wars cartoon is pretty good, but it's just not the same without flesh-and-blood actors, IMO. Imagine an episode focusing on Obi-Wan during his exile on Tatooine, watching over Luke as he grows up. Would you rather see a CG character in an episode like that, or Ewan McGregor? Assuming he'd want to make a one-shot guest appearance, that is; I remember seeing a rumor that he'd be willing, but I can't find it now.Given the advances in computer animation etc do we really need a live action Star Wars series?I love The Clone Wars cartoon and I think LFL has a great future in animation. The sky is the limit there. As for the live-action TV show, I hope that gets under way. Who knows if it will though.
What will it really bring to have actors performing on screen as opposed to animated ones?
A nine-book series detailing Han, Leia, and Luke's escape from an Imperial nursing home.Speaking of the future of the novels...and I think i've asked this question before so forgive me if this has been brought up...but do we know what is coming after "Legacy of the Force"?
What will it really bring to have actors performing on screen as opposed to animated ones?
Imagine an episode focusing on Obi-Wan during his exile on Tatooine, watching over Luke as he grows up.
I predict that the clone wars series will eventually evolve into what was Lucas's live action show, it sounds like scripts are already written, and the clone wars only went on for so long
What will it really bring to have actors performing on screen as opposed to animated ones?
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Latest on the live action series from George Lucas, May 2010:
Question: How are things going with the live action TV show?
Answer: The live action TV show is kind of on hold because we have scripts, but we don't know how to do 'em. Because, they literally are Star Wars, only we're going to have to try to do them...a tenth the cost. And, it's a huge challenge...lot bigger than what we thought it was gonna be.
link
So don't hold your breath.
It wasn't meant to fit the classic trilogy. It was intended to evoke a golden age sense, to contrast -- not complement -- the more utilitarian designs of the classic trilogy. Most of the technology we saw in the classic trilogy belonged to the Rebels, after all; of course they didn't have the best gear in the galaxy.Don't get me wrong, the PT art design was fantastic, but it never fit the scrappy serial tone of the OT universe.
I personally find the animation of Clone Wars to be ugly and unwatchable. I'd much prefer to see live actors.
I'm well aware of that apologetic, and I frankly think it's bullshit. Yeah, yeah, the Rebels didn't have great tech, but there's no way that all the advanced robotics of the PT were simply scrapped by the OT's time, even given the limited glimpses of the universe provided. Lucas invented the battle droids to avoid showing the Jedi hacking up living creatures, and then pulled a necessarily weak explanation out of his ass for how things got there. Trek XI gives a similar apologetic for its advanced tech - a few Kelvin scans of the Narada results in far sleeker bridges and starships? But I don't mind, because it was, unlike the PT, fun and filled with engaging characters.It wasn't meant to fit the classic trilogy. It was intended to evoke a golden age sense, to contrast -- not complement -- the more utilitarian designs of the classic trilogy. Most of the technology we saw in the classic trilogy belonged to the Rebels, after all; of course they didn't have the best gear in the galaxy.
I prefer ReBoot also, but in fairness to Clone Wars, the former was able to dodge the Uncanny Valley with blue and green skin in a way the latter's humans might not if their features were more realistically shaped.It amazes me that with the resources they had, and knowing that this franchise has always relied more on visuals than storytelling, that then they decided to make their characters resemble godawful ugly blocks of wood as though CGI technology hadn't progressed at all since Reboot. In fact, between the two, I'd much rather rewatch Reboot.
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