The arena sequence thrived in 3D. Little shots stood out to me. Most of all those backgrounds, all digitally created do not feel flat.
The arena feels more tightly put together and consistent from shot to shot. It makes the eye candy of little Geonosians flying around and laser blasts that much nicer to see. I really love the movie.
But the amount of CGI work thrown at it in did give the film some uneven CGI shots and the consistencies between them was notable to me. The heart of the film is not touched. Each shot looks great regardless if it makes scientific sense based on depth of field and things of that nature. It looked great. I can see why.
Honestly, your luck with the efficacy of The Phantom Menace depended on your theater and the your position in that theater I saw it nine times over the span of its release and can personally attest to this. I will say, I sat near the front for Attack of the Clones 3D but purposely got up and watched the end near the back of the theater and the picture was very much improved and it looked stunning and cohesive.
I hope to see you all at Star Wars Celebration Anaheim. I also hope to see you at the screenings of all six Star Wars films and the prequel trilogy in 3D. Your eyes might struggle and it could become unpleasant to watch. It's a shame as some action beats in the film do work rather well in 3D. In addition to the aforementioned battle, the scene in which Obi-Wan, played here by Ewan McGregor , pursues Jango and Boba Fett is another highlight, with the added depth making the sequence more dynamic.
Despite the sequence being a chase the cuts are not too quick and the shifts between spatial depths are not too extreme between edits so there's little to no struggle or strain for the viewer. Quick cuts, fast action and bright lights on dark backgrounds generally cause a lot of issues, especially with ghosting, so the scenes set on Naboo between Anakin and Padme work reasonably well without any issues, but they are also arguably the weakest and most cringeworthy scenes across the three prequels in other respects.
As he delivers one awkward line after another he is surrounded by some rather beautiful backdrops, though, and these certainly pop when given the 3D treatment. My least favourite scene in all of the prequels is somewhat more pleasant when the three waterfalls in the background can draw my focus away from the dialogue.
This screening of the film did expose some real issues, and the ghosting in particular is incredibly bad at times, but I must stress again that this was not under optimal circumstances.
I am keen to see this version of the film once more but with better projection and in a proper screening room, though on the basis of what I saw tonight, there are more issues with this conversion than benefits. Enjoyed this? Please share on social media! Comments will load 8 seconds after page. Latino Review, usually the provider of exciting Star Wars news and rumors, this week brings us something deeper.
They've written a long column on the importance of midicholrians in the Star Wars Universe and how they could change the way we look at Star Wars: The Force Awakens. Click here to read the full article, which provides context, and here's a video supplement that works on its own. Massive spoilers for The Clone Wars here. Last week, we showed the cover of Marvel Comics: Darth Vader 1 and now we have some cool details.
The Hollywood Reporter has a few images from inside the comic which reveal the deadly Sith goes to visit everyone's favorite gangster, Jabba the Hutt. Head there to read. Artist Tim Doyle will be selling mystery tubes on his website Tuesday and, in each one, will be one print that's not a mystery. It's this awesome Hoth poster. Read more and grab a tube November 18 at 2 p. First is one about a few of the main characters.
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