Experiencing that sound in the cinema was so memorable. It's also funny to note how sound design can make these scenes seem credible, even though sound can't travel in space. We kind of buy into it that a sci-fi 'seismic charge' would sound like that in space.
@@vtac7627 Episode 3 also has great sound design - Jedi starfighter sound, vulture droids, Utapau creatures, Venator's blue laser, Padme's and Palpatine's ships sounds, new LAAT sounds etc.
7:46 we watched this in production class at ewu, and I laughed hysterically when I heard Lucas. I've never heard him raise his voice before, and that was the funniest thing ever!
That "audio blackhole" has been since the first time I heard it 15 years ago one of THE most iconic sound design moments in my cinematic experiences. It still gives me chills.
And Call of Duty WWII is an abysmal reminder of how lackluster sound design and mixing can break a movie or video game. Just listen to the D-Day invasion. ATROCIOUS!!!!!!
Like people only pay attention to the acting the animation or the special effects but nobody knows the sound designers are developing unique techniques to make different sounds!
Mr Burtt is not given enough credit for making Star Wars the success it has been. Mr Lucas says: "To me the sound is a very important part of the picture". That seems very understated. I would say the sound is one of the most crucial parts of the picture and can absolutely make or break a movie.
At 18:48, Ben Burtt says the horn sound is "the Tucker." I'm guessing it's FFC's Tucker from the film since he and George are so close. Maybe Burtt worked on that film too?
it is amazing that even as far back as 2002 the differences between audio technology and analog gear are quite different than today. It is incredible how much changes (and can stay the same) in 15 years.
Every single starwars fan have to see this. Then we realize how amazing great the prequels are and with so many passion love and creativity episode 1 2 and 3 are made.. Disney did fine, but it will never be the same... Unfortunately.. George Lucas should never give it up before finishing 7 8 and 9... George Lucas still the king of sf / fantasy movie
"There are never enough lasers". "R2 gets paid by the beep". It amuses me that, when you have people with this level of high-functioning talent, there's a SENSE OF HUMOR that comes out of them. This is not just a job--this is FUN!
Cool video. As an audio guy, I have to say, this seems like it'd be a pretty fun and interesting job to do. Except for one thing: ADR ADR music be borderline torture, especially when it needs to match the action on screen really tightly. Seems like it'd take a special kind of perfectionist to do that job, do it well, and not wanna bang your head on the console.
+Niels Lauridsen I feel kinda bad when I see the shit ratings this movie has. People tend to forget that when they give a bad rating to a movie, they're not giving it only to the director or the actors, they're giving it to everyone who worked on it, including Ben Burtt and all the other sound technicians who really produced excellent sound FX.
Son Of Montreal Russian dubbed version of the film was perfect, and no one in Russia complains about anything, we love all 6 episodes made by George here.
OH MY GOD, MATT WOOD!!! BABY FACE!! X3 I met him back in March and had a long conversation with him about the industry, and he even gave me tips and best wishes with my road to being a director and screenwriter. This man means a lot to me. X3
To me,sound is probably the most important thing in a movie other than the editing of a film. It doesn't apply to just movies, but video games as well. If it weren't for Ben Burtt, we wouldn't be in that Galaxy,Far,Far away!
Sometimes I hate watching behind the scenes stuff, but not this one. I think the audio creation of a movie is right there with the soundtrack, they are such an entangling feature that we don't think about them because they are so well done like this one.
That guy, Mathew Wood, played Deepa Deelaba, the Twillek that served Jabba in ep. I and made Grievous' voice in ep. III, but his voice here is so diferent from Grievous, i know he isn't acting in this video, but i want to see him preform Grievous' voice.
6:02 Is anyone else always sad when you see something like this and it just destroys your childhood memories? :( I mean... I always knew that it was done this way but... Yea... It's the difference between knowing someone died and seeing his dead body... #DramaticComparision
The sound designers did their part, it was the set team that failed to encourage the actors to give more energy and the writing team for not paying more attention to making a script that sounded more movie like. Natural speech doesn't really make movies interesting. All the lines that were in the original trilogy the actors kept saying were really hard to pull off because there was so much to them. That's what made it great.
***** Actually AOTC Lucas had help in writing. He was falling behind and had a guy named Jonathan Hales help finish the script. In the end it didn't even matter though because Episode II was a rushed piece of crap and Hales was likely nothing more than a"yes man" for Lucas anyway.
@@miguelpereira9859 The was life in the original script, especially in Luke and Han's dialogue. The prequel's dialogue sounds tired, unnatural and boring to listen to.
George Lucas's Star Wars prequel trilogy is a pure masterpiece, a wonderful, magnificent, exciting, significant, and extremely rich work that has greatly contributed to the story, universe, characters, lore, and mythology of Star Wars. They are the best, the greatest films of all time, a great cult and exciting trilogy from start to finish. It's the Star Wars as George Lucas always wanted it to be. It's the best Star Wars trilogy, the greatest Star Wars trilogy, the richest, most accomplished, most complete, the best period; everything is superb: the deepening of the Star Wars universe and its narrative elements are superb and exciting, and it explores in detail the period of the Clone Wars, a crucial moment in Star Wars history. A fundamental and exciting turning point. The Clone Wars period is the best period of Star Wars. The fascinating plot that unfolds throughout the films. The rise of Palpatine, Darth Sidious, is masterfully depicted. His behind-the-scenes machinations to undermine the Galactic Republic and bring the galaxy under his control are meticulously presented. His manipulation to form a massive clone army and eradicate the Jedi with Order 66 is a central element of the story, explaining how the Galactic Empire took shape following the fall of the Republic and how Anakin fell to the dark side to become Darth Vader, a fallen hero who just wanted to save those he loved. Anakin Skywalker's transformation into Darth Vader is a superb, memorable, breathtaking scene. The connection with the original trilogy is very well done. Anakin's internal conflict between his loyalty to the Jedi Order and his desire to save those he loves makes his story deep and tragic. His journey to the dark side, with key moments such as his confrontation with Count Dooku and his heartbreaking final duel with Obi-Wan Kenobi on Mustafar. The prequel trilogy also brought invaluable richness to the Star Wars universe, with a detailed look at the Jedi Order, Padawan training, Sith, combat mastery, and Jedi teachings. The spotlight on the Sith and their philosophy strengthened the dark side of the Force, adding depth and complexity to the saga. The political aspect of the prequel adds a new dimension to the Star Wars universe, with Palpatine's machinations in the Galactic Senate and growing tensions between planetary systems, creating a richer context for the later events of the Original Trilogy, the rise of the Empire, the fall of the Republic, the extinction of the Jedi, and Anakin Skywalker's tragic story. The expansion of the universe is also great. New planets, races, creatures, peoples, and cultures are introduced, contributing to creating a larger and more diverse world. Iconic locations such as Kamino, Geonosis, Utapau, Felucia, and Mustafar provide visually captivating backdrops for action scenes, development, and key plot moments. Beloved and iconic characters, Anakin Skywalker, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Padmé Amidala, Qui-Gon Jinn, Mace Windu, General Grievous, Jango Fett, Watto, Sebulba. The action scenes and lightsaber battles are among the most memorable in the saga. Epic battles such as the Battle of Geonosis, the podrace on Tatooine, the Battle of Naboo, and the battle above Coruscant are very memorable and iconic of the saga. The lightsaber duels between iconic characters such as Obi-Wan Kenobi, Anakin Skywalker, Darth Maul, and Yoda are executed with exceptional choreography, adding a visceral dimension to the story. The prequel also enriches the Star Wars lore with new charismatic and endearing characters, unforgettable music, "Duel of the Fates," "Across the Stars," "Battle of the Heroes," a super rich, exciting, and comprehensive lore, and a talented cast of actors, Ewan McGregor, Natalie Portman, Samuel L. Jackson, and Liam Neeson. Natalie Portman is superb, magnificent, sweet, sensual, and charismatic, giving her character Padmé Amidala queen and senator of Naboo an exemplary strength, determination, and courage. She's perfect, she's iconic. Her evolution from a queen to a senator, into a badass, elegant, and determined woman, is a central characteristic of the trilogy. Ewan McGregor and Liam Neeson bring memorable class and presence to the screen. Their dynamic as Jedi Masters is palpable, and they convey a wisdom and determination that anchor the story in the Jedi legacy. Additionally, Christopher Lee's presence as Count Dooku adds a touch of class, elegance, and charisma, amplified by his Shakespearean speech. The prequel was the rejuvenation of the Star Wars saga, bringing real dramatic scope, real political context, stakes, new superb and iconic characters, iconic action scenes, a much richer universe, a more developed, more diverse universe, and a much more extensive universe. It expanded the lore of the saga, and complements the original trilogy being inseparable from it. The Star Wars prequel is a masterpiece, and the Star Wars trilogy is a masterpiece and together form an incredible whole, a single great story of exceptional galactic epic. The story of Anakin Skywalker, from his Jedi training to his fall to the dark side of the Force to his redemption as a Jedi by saving his son, destroying the Sith, and restoring balance to the Force. The story of the Galactic Empire, once a democratic Republic, and the story of Palpatine, his evolution from senator to chancellor to becoming the emperor of the galaxy, his manipulations to establish his authority in the senate, to create his own Galactic Empire, to overthrow the Jedi Order, and to keep Anakin with him as an apprentice. and the technological advancement towards digital, modern technologies, computer editing, special effects, to create new worlds, new extraordinary and extraordinary world-building, new peoples and to build the extraordinary story of the Star Wars prequel, a true expanded, gigantic, extremely rich universe, with infinite possibilities, exploring new planets, new peoples, new civilizations, new technologies, new worlds, just like Avatar.
I remember hearing the seismic charges in theatre for the first time. After that, nothing on-screen (in-ears) came close to that level of awesomeness.
Same here! I was a kid and it blew me away. Now I study Sound Design in school.
The Audio Blackhole (Bomb) Sound followed by this unusual Explosion Sound is pure Genius.
Experiencing that sound in the cinema was so memorable. It's also funny to note how sound design can make these scenes seem credible, even though sound can't travel in space. We kind of buy into it that a sci-fi 'seismic charge' would sound like that in space.
Cr3pit0 agreed. When i saw that in theaters, it pumped me ui0
It is one of my favourite sounds from Star Wars.
So many other films started using that idea after this :)
Definitely one of the highlights of the film IMO
The star wars prequels are sound design masterpieces
@@vtac7627 Episode 3 also has great sound design - Jedi starfighter sound, vulture droids, Utapau creatures, Venator's blue laser, Padme's and Palpatine's ships sounds, new LAAT sounds etc.
@vtac7627 ep 3 is really focused on the score because the score is quoting every other films' score plus introducing new songs.
The Star Wars prequels are masterpieces
As a young boy I was absolutely mesmerised by the sounds from the Star Wars movie. So immersive and massive.
when your mom walks on at the same time as 7:00 is playing
xD
...and asks "What kind of weird porno are you watching?"
umm......star wars? ¯\_('～`;)_/¯
Just happened
Another happy landing 😂
11:38 - Any job where you get to decide "That's not enough lasers!" is a good job.
7:46 we watched this in production class at ewu, and I laughed hysterically when I heard Lucas. I've never heard him raise his voice before, and that was the funniest thing ever!
This guy is the main reason why i'm in Audio.
Congrats
jup, same here, kinda
Same
That "audio blackhole" has been since the first time I heard it 15 years ago one of THE most iconic sound design moments in my cinematic experiences.
It still gives me chills.
"Films are not released - they escape." I love it.
something that most people don't realize is that sound design is actually as important as the acting, plot, special effects, and script.
And Call of Duty WWII is an abysmal reminder of how lackluster sound design and mixing can break a movie or video game. Just listen to the D-Day invasion. ATROCIOUS!!!!!!
Like people only pay attention to the acting the animation or the special effects but nobody knows the sound designers are developing unique techniques to make different sounds!
7:09 "what scene in the movie are we doing?" lol
"sort of movie" Action picture.
7:09 One more for safety. Okay I hadn't even turned the microphone on.
when I was an engineer I did a lot of those kind of takes 😂
Tooo many times
I love how the first thing shown is the seismic charge. Definitely the best done star wars sound yet
6:59 It looks like he had a flashback when he got caught watching porn or something lol
😂
Mr Burtt is not given enough credit for making Star Wars the success it has been. Mr Lucas says: "To me the sound is a very important part of the picture". That seems very understated. I would say the sound is one of the most crucial parts of the picture and can absolutely make or break a movie.
Oh absolutely. It’s a crucial part of something like Star Wars or Indiana Jones especially
WALL-E - the film he was the sound designer on for Pixar - I think is truly representative of his best work, building upon what he did with Star Wars.
You may never see this but I miss you dearly George. Please come back to Star Wars.
James Cameron and George Lucas are the greatest directors of all time.
Goose bumps x 100000000000 love the creative process so much. So many incredible people involved wow wow wow !!!!
I would absolutely LOVE to work with Ben Burtt on sound or in foley. That stuff is just so fascinating to me.
The sonic charge sound is my favorite sound effect of all time
lades and gentlemen the director of the Star Wars trilogy 19:53
Evan Feist nice sound FX
Evan Feist Blah, blah, blah.
Evan Feist not trilogy
Quality direction
25:08
I appreciate how engaged Lucas was with each department
The man
These movies were his babies. Regardless of what people thought of them, he probably had the time of his life
Omg the sexy noises zam makes XD
+MirumExMachina Their faces were priceless
I think Ep 2 is the best Star Wars movie for the sound effects. This is pure gold
13:40 "maybe we should just kiss each other" U//3//U
People knock George Lucas. Unwarranted. He prob worked 20 hours a day for like 30 years. And the result is the most iconic movie franchise ever made
That was sweet! Takes such a creative mind to do all that. I can hardly remember the movie which is a shame maybe Ill have to watch it again.
At 18:48, Ben Burtt says the horn sound is "the Tucker." I'm guessing it's FFC's Tucker from the film since he and George are so close. Maybe Burtt worked on that film too?
@@frankyfurbo1 in the skywalker library I reckon.
Star Wars sound design has always been more imaginative, memorable and impressive than even the visual effects.
This remains my favourite Star Wars behind the scenes doc. Ben Burtt is a genius.
George Lucas is so genius
"Make him say - What the!" NO GEORGE, NO! DONT MAKE HIM SAY THAT!
"A film is never released. It is taken from you by time." -Alfred Hitchcock, in case anyone was wondering where the quote came from.
Thanks!
For the foley scenes and the ADR it looks like a Neumann U87 and in their offices they have what looks like a Neumann TLM 103 or 102.
Matthew Wood was so young. He was like a Padawan, and Ben Burtt was his Jedi Master.
7:47 the way George says what has me lol
Old MacOS (pre-OS X), ADB keyboards (pre-USB) ... ah, the memories ...
"one more for safety" classic engineer :')
This is such an awesome video. Would love to hear and see it in 1080p to really hear the depth of details in the audio!
it is amazing that even as far back as 2002 the differences between audio technology and analog gear are quite different than today. It is incredible how much changes (and can stay the same) in 15 years.
Those Genosian blasters probably have the MOST recognizable weapon sound besides a lightsaber
Every single starwars fan have to see this. Then we realize how amazing great the prequels are and with so many passion love and creativity episode 1 2 and 3 are made.. Disney did fine, but it will never be the same... Unfortunately.. George Lucas should never give it up before finishing 7 8 and 9... George Lucas still the king of sf / fantasy movie
The Star Wars prequels are masterpieces
"There are never enough lasers". "R2 gets paid by the beep". It amuses me that, when you have people with this level of high-functioning talent, there's a SENSE OF HUMOR that comes out of them. This is not just a job--this is FUN!
Cool video.
As an audio guy, I have to say, this seems like it'd be a pretty fun and interesting job to do.
Except for one thing: ADR
ADR music be borderline torture, especially when it needs to match the action on screen really tightly.
Seems like it'd take a special kind of perfectionist to do that job, do it well, and not wanna bang your head on the console.
19:50 best moments when the director makes the sounds for you
I wasn’t ready lmao
I'm shocked that I haven't heard that audio clip turn up any where else before watching this lol.
wow what an honour to see this video thanks to the producers!
This is great, understanding and appreciation for the movies we love! :D
I want to rewatch this film now, just for the sound.
Ben Burtt Rules!
+Niels Lauridsen Hell yes!
+Niels Lauridsen Damn right!
+Niels Lauridsen I feel kinda bad when I see the shit ratings this movie has. People tend to forget that when they give a bad rating to a movie, they're not giving it only to the director or the actors, they're giving it to everyone who worked on it, including Ben Burtt and all the other sound technicians who really produced excellent sound FX.
Niels Lauridsen not only him though
Son Of Montreal Russian dubbed version of the film was perfect, and no one in Russia complains about anything, we love all 6 episodes made by George here.
OH MY GOD, MATT WOOD!!! BABY FACE!! X3
I met him back in March and had a long conversation with him about the industry, and he even gave me tips and best wishes with my road to being a director and screenwriter. This man means a lot to me. X3
Sound designers done very good job.
Man this guy sounds like Owen Wilson
Ben Burtt did the voice of Poggle!?! Jeez that dude is a mega talent
7:40 i was like: holy cow thats perfect sync
Episode 2 if nothing else had amazing sound design all around, the sfx of Dooku's ship and Yoda's lightsaber is awesome.
To me,sound is probably the most important thing in a movie other than the editing of a film. It doesn't apply to just movies, but video games as well. If it weren't for Ben Burtt, we wouldn't be in that Galaxy,Far,Far away!
"Cookies, who's got cookies?"
Sometimes I hate watching behind the scenes stuff, but not this one.
I think the audio creation of a movie is right there with the soundtrack, they are such an entangling feature that we don't think about them because they are so well done like this one.
Great behind the scenes feature.
12:32 that is just unholy
8:22 Fozzy Bear! ;)
wow, what an amazing documentary!
I love the asteroid part!
now this is really cool skywalker the best sound designers in the world
16:26 "We are going in to the darkroom, everyday!" Ben Burton
VERY COOL I LOVE SOUND DESIGN ! MORE THAT VIDEO
I gonna watch it agian right now remembering this video.
how cool is that??
love it
Funny about the astroid sequence, I always found the sound to be really awesome and fitting and then you watch how it was made... :)
At 23.18, it is one of the coolest sounds of the world
This might be the coolest shit I’ve ever seen
That guy, Mathew Wood, played Deepa Deelaba, the Twillek that served Jabba in ep. I and made Grievous' voice in ep. III, but his voice here is so diferent from Grievous, i know he isn't acting in this video, but i want to see him preform Grievous' voice.
6:02 Is anyone else always sad when you see something like this and it just destroys your childhood memories? :( I mean... I always knew that it was done this way but... Yea... It's the difference between knowing someone died and seeing his dead body... #DramaticComparision
_Scooter-Man and the Fingering of the Grapefruit: Georgie's True Vision_
total class
I always wanted to know what the sound of the green Jedis head things clapping was lolol
this is really helpful and inspiring :) thanks!
11:30 To see how dense it is? It's so dense, every single image has so many things going on.
6:22 astonishing. This whole episode must have been filmed in what looks around 2004 latest, but this fellas using a macbook
Great post and sound
9:59 how the hell is isdn enough for high quality movie audio?
KingProne Audio compression.
@@aceyage must be massively compressed. 7kb/s really isnt that much.
KingProne ISDN has much more than that, 128kbps at least. You can be sure Lucasfilm had the best possible connection possible.
Ancient pro tools at 5:00
'lets do one more for safety', those are the grunts you were looking for.....
Fun fact: lightsaber humming sound is broken TV, and TIE fighter engine is elephant horn combined with something else.
14:22 I always wanted to know what they used to make that alien's voice
6:58 hahahaha
This is gold!
in my headphones on my computer when the girl was screaming it sounded like something else
The sound designers did their part, it was the set team that failed to encourage the actors to give more energy and the writing team for not paying more attention to making a script that sounded more movie like. Natural speech doesn't really make movies interesting. All the lines that were in the original trilogy the actors kept saying were really hard to pull off because there was so much to them. That's what made it great.
***** Actually AOTC Lucas had help in writing. He was falling behind and had a guy named Jonathan Hales help finish the script. In the end it didn't even matter though because Episode II was a rushed piece of crap and Hales was likely nothing more than a"yes man" for Lucas anyway.
I agree except for the part where you say that there was a lot to the dialogue in the original trilogy. There wasn't.
@@miguelpereira9859 The was life in the original script, especially in Luke and Han's dialogue. The prequel's dialogue sounds tired, unnatural and boring to listen to.
Meaningless
Don't like the prequels, but I got to give it credit for good sound design.
George Lucas's Star Wars prequel trilogy is a pure masterpiece, a wonderful, magnificent, exciting, significant, and extremely rich work that has greatly contributed to the story, universe, characters, lore, and mythology of Star Wars. They are the best, the greatest films of all time, a great cult and exciting trilogy from start to finish. It's the Star Wars as George Lucas always wanted it to be. It's the best Star Wars trilogy, the greatest Star Wars trilogy, the richest, most accomplished, most complete, the best period; everything is superb: the deepening of the Star Wars universe and its narrative elements are superb and exciting, and it explores in detail the period of the Clone Wars, a crucial moment in Star Wars history. A fundamental and exciting turning point. The Clone Wars period is the best period of Star Wars. The fascinating plot that unfolds throughout the films. The rise of Palpatine, Darth Sidious, is masterfully depicted. His behind-the-scenes machinations to undermine the Galactic Republic and bring the galaxy under his control are meticulously presented. His manipulation to form a massive clone army and eradicate the Jedi with Order 66 is a central element of the story, explaining how the Galactic Empire took shape following the fall of the Republic and how Anakin fell to the dark side to become Darth Vader, a fallen hero who just wanted to save those he loved. Anakin Skywalker's transformation into Darth Vader is a superb, memorable, breathtaking scene. The connection with the original trilogy is very well done. Anakin's internal conflict between his loyalty to the Jedi Order and his desire to save those he loves makes his story deep and tragic. His journey to the dark side, with key moments such as his confrontation with Count Dooku and his heartbreaking final duel with Obi-Wan Kenobi on Mustafar. The prequel trilogy also brought invaluable richness to the Star Wars universe, with a detailed look at the Jedi Order, Padawan training, Sith, combat mastery, and Jedi teachings. The spotlight on the Sith and their philosophy strengthened the dark side of the Force, adding depth and complexity to the saga. The political aspect of the prequel adds a new dimension to the Star Wars universe, with Palpatine's machinations in the Galactic Senate and growing tensions between planetary systems, creating a richer context for the later events of the Original Trilogy, the rise of the Empire, the fall of the Republic, the extinction of the Jedi, and Anakin Skywalker's tragic story. The expansion of the universe is also great. New planets, races, creatures, peoples, and cultures are introduced, contributing to creating a larger and more diverse world. Iconic locations such as Kamino, Geonosis, Utapau, Felucia, and Mustafar provide visually captivating backdrops for action scenes, development, and key plot moments. Beloved and iconic characters, Anakin Skywalker, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Padmé Amidala, Qui-Gon Jinn, Mace Windu, General Grievous, Jango Fett, Watto, Sebulba. The action scenes and lightsaber battles are among the most memorable in the saga. Epic battles such as the Battle of Geonosis, the podrace on Tatooine, the Battle of Naboo, and the battle above Coruscant are very memorable and iconic of the saga. The lightsaber duels between iconic characters such as Obi-Wan Kenobi, Anakin Skywalker, Darth Maul, and Yoda are executed with exceptional choreography, adding a visceral dimension to the story. The prequel also enriches the Star Wars lore with new charismatic and endearing characters, unforgettable music, "Duel of the Fates," "Across the Stars," "Battle of the Heroes," a super rich, exciting, and comprehensive lore, and a talented cast of actors, Ewan McGregor, Natalie Portman, Samuel L. Jackson, and Liam Neeson. Natalie Portman is superb, magnificent, sweet, sensual, and charismatic, giving her character Padmé Amidala queen and senator of Naboo an exemplary strength, determination, and courage. She's perfect, she's iconic. Her evolution from a queen to a senator, into a badass, elegant, and determined woman, is a central characteristic of the trilogy. Ewan McGregor and Liam Neeson bring memorable class and presence to the screen. Their dynamic as Jedi Masters is palpable, and they convey a wisdom and determination that anchor the story in the Jedi legacy. Additionally, Christopher Lee's presence as Count Dooku adds a touch of class, elegance, and charisma, amplified by his Shakespearean speech. The prequel was the rejuvenation of the Star Wars saga, bringing real dramatic scope, real political context, stakes, new superb and iconic characters, iconic action scenes, a much richer universe, a more developed, more diverse universe, and a much more extensive universe. It expanded the lore of the saga, and complements the original trilogy being inseparable from it. The Star Wars prequel is a masterpiece, and the Star Wars trilogy is a masterpiece and together form an incredible whole, a single great story of exceptional galactic epic. The story of Anakin Skywalker, from his Jedi training to his fall to the dark side of the Force to his redemption as a Jedi by saving his son, destroying the Sith, and restoring balance to the Force. The story of the Galactic Empire, once a democratic Republic, and the story of Palpatine, his evolution from senator to chancellor to becoming the emperor of the galaxy, his manipulations to establish his authority in the senate, to create his own Galactic Empire, to overthrow the Jedi Order, and to keep Anakin with him as an apprentice. and the technological advancement towards digital, modern technologies, computer editing, special effects, to create new worlds, new extraordinary and extraordinary world-building, new peoples and to build the extraordinary story of the Star Wars prequel, a true expanded, gigantic, extremely rich universe, with infinite possibilities, exploring new planets, new peoples, new civilizations, new technologies, new worlds, just like Avatar.
Ben Burtt is genius!
George Lucas is genius !
6:48 i lost it
Thank you so much
Genius!!!
22:59 you wanted to hear that don't you
good sounds
Lol, I could see some poor audio guy staring at the blue torch while recording it and going blind.
I've just found my dream job!
real interesting shit, nice one
GREAT VIDEO
ya you can bake tapes or you can do a digital transfer eh ?