The title of Episode VIII according to movieplot.com:
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Neither TheForce.net, nor MakingStarwars have reported on this yet, and movieplot has been known for spewing shit before.
That's a horrible title if it's true. So bland and way too wordy.
That's a really long and tedious name...
Yeah, he even though he was only a co-writer on most of his movies, he was also director and a producer, so he probably had a fair amount of control of how things were written. I'll admit, I mainly mean that post as a joke, but I've thought that the MI movie, his Trek movies, and early episodes of Lost and Alias had pretty natural sounding dialogue.the Trek movies and M:I:III had several writers you can't tell what was written by Abrams, but Lucas gets mainly the sole credit for the Star Wars movies, so it's really had to say that about Abrams writing.. Armageddon though is mostly his though.
Well yeah they've all had other writers as well, but as the director JJ would still play a big part in the writing of the story, and it's clear there's a particular fun and snappy style of dialogue he prefers, and wants his writers to put in his movies.
The title of Episode VIII according to movieplot.com:
![]()
Neither TheForce.net, nor MakingStarwars have reported on this yet, and movieplot has been known for spewing shit before.
Yeah. You wouldn't think so, but that extra syllable makes a difference.I text my wife at work and she basically said the same thing.
That's a really long and tedious name...
The title of Episode VIII according to movieplot.com:
![]()
Neither TheForce.net, nor MakingStarwars have reported on this yet, and movieplot has been known for spewing shit before.
Best laugh of the day. Thank you!!The title of Episode VIII according to movieplot.com:
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Neither TheForce.net, nor MakingStarwars have reported on this yet, and movieplot has been known for spewing shit before.
The Dark Side will have Penne Arrabbiata....
^ I don't think so, I think Lucas was just a different filmmaker then. Perhaps out of necessity, but more open and collaborative nonetheless. His collaborators were brilliant, but he chose them and was very hands-on about what he wanted. Ralph McQuarrie, John Barry, John Mollo, John Williams and Ben Burtt all acknowledged important ways Lucas helped guide their work.
Yeah, he even though he was only a co-writer on most of his movies, he was also director and a producer, so he probably had a fair amount of control of how things were written. I'll admit, I mainly mean that post as a joke, but I've thought that the MI movie, his Trek movies, and early episodes of Lost and Alias had pretty natural sounding dialogue.Well yeah they've all had other writers as well, but as the director JJ would still play a big part in the writing of the story, and it's clear there's a particular fun and snappy style of dialogue he prefers, and wants his writers to put in his movies.
Abrams left Lost not long after the pilot and you need t o credit Orci and Kurtzman for the feel of Alias, M:I:III and the Star Trek movies. but really it's hard to pin down his writing style IMO, there's just been too many hands on his scripts to tell.
Star Wars was a great film but I don't think many people are left who place the credit primarily on Lucas' shoulders after how badly he botched the prequels. Sure. It was his vision, but on execution, the people around Lucas raised it to another level. Left to his own devices I think SW would have been just as weak as the prequels.
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