The start of Larry Kasdan's career is truly insane. He had barely gotten an agent when Spielberg read one his screenplays and then bam, Kasdan's working with the two top directors in Hollywood. And he does such a good job that Lucas is like "Great, can you help us write The Empire Strikes Back?"
It's kind of funny how relatable this conversation is. I've had dozens of talks like this with friends, just tossing stuff against the wall about something we like or something we'd like to see.
I found it interesting that Lucas was the most talkative one and Spielberg was the one responding to him most often, with Kasdan elaborating on Lucas' ideas the most often too.
It's a fun dynamic. George has the most thoughts since it's his original idea. Spielberg has that cokehead energy of just throwing out crazy ideas. Kasdan has to actually write the thing so he needs to bring these ideas down to earth and have them actually make sense. Kasdan's also the newbie so he's a little more restrained
G - "Take a look at our battle droid. This is the new storm trooper." S - "Oh he's cool. Oh man." G - "Jedi cut them down like they're butter. They're pretty useless." G - "It's gonna be huge, like War and Peace, like tens of thousands of them coming together." S - "That's great." G - "It's gonna be great." S - "That's gonna be great." G - "It's gonna be great." S - "That's gonna be great."
"What we're doing here really is designing a ride at Disneyland." Damn. The clarity of their collective vision is so impressive. These men could SEE what they were doing, and so far ahead of time.
Cut to the 21st century’s self proclaimed “critics” of Disney/Lucasfilm . ‘They don’t make proper movies with proper storytelling like Lucas or Spielberg. They just design filmed amusement parks rides!’
I have the impression that George and Steven had been talking about this for a long time together, and are being Larry in to take the outline they had and turn it into a script. This is still early, but not as early as these were ideas just first time through.
What's so interesting is just how often they quote other movies characters or scenes to build theier own film. Really shows how everything is a remix and film knowledge is very important when it comes to writing and ideation.
This is actually not a new concept. It is a lot like life, we are the total of all of our experiences and things we have witnessed. Quentin Tarantino Absolutely fills his movies with Homage scenes From older films as well as exactly camera angles and Sight content. It's rather prevalent
This...was interesting. I didn't expect how you'd be like "Hey you know what? Why don't I gather some friends and make them re-enact the brainstorming session of making Indiana Jones?" and make it a 30-minute video. Amazing!
This sounds like a great idea for a film, and these two sound really keen when they talk about it. It's like I can fully picture the scenes in my head when they describe them. They should definitely start a kickstarter or something to try and get it made. Maybe it could even perhaps be a trilogy of films? (only a trilogy though; certainly not a quadrilogy)
Its pretty incredible that one of the most popular movies ever made was written over the course of a few spitball sessions. I never would have imagined it was written this way
@@karlkarlos3545 Nah man. George Lucas never touched any drugs and Steven Spielberg was kind of a nerd. A lovable nerd but a nerd. Any highness came from excitement about an idea really
@@afonsolucas2219I know the stories. But to be honest, I don't believe them 100 percent. Nerd or not nerd, Steven was still a young man and it was in the 70s. I doubt Spielberg drank nothing but tea, while hanging out with his buddies Brian de Palma and John Milius.
@@karlkarlos3545 Oh for sure. I have no trouble believing Spielberg for example had no more than a few drinks from time to time or even Lucas. Maybe Steven even tried some weed or something I don't know. I just think they were pretty tame in comparisson with the youth of the time or even their peers. Coppolla was on weed and Scorsese was going hard on coke.
“Except, James Bond tends to get a little outrageous at time.” >shows scene that was done for real, with live gators and the owner of said gator farm donning khakis to do the stunt work. Fun fact: the villain in Live or Let Die was named “Kananga” after the owner of the gator farm who performed the stunt.
This is incredible. Coming up with one of the greatest action/adventure films of all time practically on the spot - obviously a lot of it has been considered before but major decisions are being made in the moment which have often become practically iconic now.
This was so interesting. I loved the peek behind the curtain of how this movie was made. It seems so surreal that super iconic cinema moments came from some friends just shootin the shit.
That was fun, thanks! Kasdan, mostly quiet, must have been taking notes furiously, only speaking up when he says, "Uh, sorry... I can't picture that; talk me through that a little more." And I love how they do that, referencing all the OTHER films, to give the essence of what they're trying to explain in words what their visual senses are imagining. Cool stuff. I might go back and see how many other films were referenced here (or someone else can do it!) Ha!
I haven't even watched any Indiana Jones, but I love these kinds of glimpse into the inception of something popular! It's cool to see the process of finding ideas the audience takes for granted.
They actually stole the idea from a movie called Secret of the Incas. Treasure hunter Harry Steele is the first version of Indy. Even has the leather jacket and hat and his signature gun. The only thing missing is a whip. The first scenes of Indiana are basically the whole movie of secrets of the Incas. Finding lost incan treasure statue.
Yeah when I watch it it just feels so natural because they set up so well what kind of movie this is, but hearing the thought process that led to them coming up with it is hilarious like oh this is a crazy idea
You skipped the part where George Lucas suggested Marion was eleven when Indy, being 25, had an affair with her.. In the end they seem to have settled on her having been 15 :-) Really enjoyed this format!
@@lptomtom What are you talking about. All of the biggest channels are literally just controversy factories. It's like the most profitable content model on the entire website.
raiders of the lost ark has been my favorite movie for a long time and hearing this transcript and all the thought they put into the movie makes it even better
And still no acknowledgement of Carl Barks' brilliant Scrooge McDuck comics as direct inspiration for Indy's character and adventures. See "The Prize of Pizarro" and "The Seven Cities of Cibola" to relive the opening of Raiders.
Unless it is very heavily edited, this is why they are the geniuses that they are: in just half an hour they brainstormed and basically decided what the entire film and its most iconic scenes will be about. Unbelievable.
Well idk if the transcript has time stamps, but I'm sure this video is quicker than the actual conversation. No one talks this fast unless they are reading. Edit: at the end Spielberg says it took about 3 days.
Yeah you should really read the transcript and the stuff that was cut. Alongside the genius of creating something marketable and popular is some really despicable views on foreign cultures and women that you can already catch a glimpse of in this video.
Fascinating to hear/see George Lucas' in action here -- way more insightful this early in the project compared to any on-set exchange, of course, but also because we can start to get a feel of how his mind kinda works. The word is totally overused, but Lucas sure has a certain kind of genius in putting together these kinda child-like worlds that was going to go oh-so memorably awry with the prequel triolgy -- in fact, knowing what was to come makes this yet more fascinating, we have a kind of epistemic anxiety. We can also see some of the downside of nativity though; eg in the orientalism he clearly expresses around the 'arabs' as well as the very anglocentric perspectives of South America and South Africa (the tiger...) and even his view on the Nazis & evil.
I have such deep respect and admiration for these guys. Lucas especially. He's so good at bringing together these disparate ideas and making something really cool.
I think it shows even more how well they knew what they were doing. They kept all the 'realism' where they wanted to create tension, where the character was facing physical danger, but they also knew how to crate a sense of wonder and amaze the audience at the right moments, creating a sense of a grandiose culmination.
I have to admit, the whole Nazi part of the film made it pretty laughable watching it for the first time as an adult. It isn't the only film with arbitrary Nazi villains, though. Bedknobs and Broomsticks did a similar thing near the end, though at least it made slightly more sense as a defending the home front in WW2 kind of thing.
@@NeoLithiumCat I don't think the choice of the Nazis as the bad guys is arbitrary. The main McGuffin in the film is the Ark of the Covenant, which is one of the most important icons in the entire Jewish religion. The Nazis misunderstanding its nature in my view at least is a fundamental part of the film.
I’ll watch anything posted on this channel, obviously. But I just wanna mention how much I particularly love the videos with broad topic titles and picture-only thumbnails. That’s how I first got hooked. I always think.. how the heck is he gonna explore that huge question in 10 minutes?! And then boom.
Dang. This was so cool and so much fun. At times my brain insisted this... felt, well _fake_. Just in that it was too good to be true. A fly on the wall transcript for the writer's room of this iconic movie? Patently unbelievable. Which is not to say I doubt the veracity of this, just a "too good to be true" kind of skepticism. Thanks for this. Well conceived and realized! Put a big grin on my face
Great job again. Your work has been great and I've watched almost all of it now. But I just wanna ask out of curiosity. How are you, how have you been?
Can't complain. The day of posting a video is always stressful because you're paranoid that you screwed something up. Now that it's up I feel so relieved and ready for the next one. My actual 9-5 job as a programmer has been great, I LOVE working from home so much. But enough about me. How are you, Alan MR?
@@NowYouSeeIt Don't worry, your videos are great. I'm happy to hear that you're doing great! I'm also doing fine, I guess...? All this work from home thing is taking its toll on my property because the tenants are going back to their hometowns. I started taking freelance illustration job again, too. It's doing well, thankfully. I know this is a rather weird request, but please keep your health in check, don't push yourself too hard. And be happy! Best wishes from me.
16:29 Although they don't mention Hitchcock (or maybe they do, and you edited it out for time), this reminds me a lot of Hitchcock's "bomb under the table" speech about suspense.
Philip Kaufman got a shared Story By credit because he gave Lucas the idea of making the Maguffin the Ark of the Covenant, before Kaufman gave that key story point George had no idea what the Nazis and Indy would be racing to find first.
12:39 this conversation seems to echo Lucas changing the Han/Greedo scene to make Greedo shoot first in the special editions. Same thinking, he doesn't want a protagonist to start in too bad of a place.
Anyone else listen to We Hate Movies? I can't stop imagining their Lucas impression talking to Spielburg. "You know, Steven, I think we could put a little cameo of Sebulba in this scene."
ahha. you cut the part that George lucas wanted Karen to be shy of 16 years old in the transcript. and Spielberg said that he would never do this and they agree for her to say the line: I was a child.. when confronted by Indy in their first scene.
Hey I absolutely love your videos 😍 as a kind of tribute I painted your logo on my wall along with all my favorite UA-camrs and recently posted a video of it too 😊🥰
Funny how Lucas is the one that suggests Ford for Indy when most modern narratives spin around Lucas being adamantly against Ford. Spielberg suggests Mikhail Barysnikov, btw.
This needs to be a new youtube genre, finding production transcripts from movies/tv/plays from way back and narrating them. My point is I LOVE THIS.
I want this for Devil Wears Prada weirdly enough.
The start of Larry Kasdan's career is truly insane. He had barely gotten an agent when Spielberg read one his screenplays and then bam, Kasdan's working with the two top directors in Hollywood. And he does such a good job that Lucas is like "Great, can you help us write The Empire Strikes Back?"
We could use a few new Kasdans now to help with today’s biggest blockbusters.
Now that's the dream.
@@filmcraft7890 Considering he shit the bed with Force Awakens and Solo, I'd say let's let him enjoy his retirement.
@@LaurenceQuint He means new people with that amount of talent.
@@TheMagicRat I know.
It's kind of funny how relatable this conversation is. I've had dozens of talks like this with friends, just tossing stuff against the wall about something we like or something we'd like to see.
and now a version with rich evans as george lucas.
Patrick H. Willems as Steven Spielberg
@@NowYouSeeIt that needs to happen
Rich Evans laugh when talking about anything funny
@@simond7225 ^^^
I found it interesting that Lucas was the most talkative one and Spielberg was the one responding to him most often, with Kasdan elaborating on Lucas' ideas the most often too.
It's a fun dynamic. George has the most thoughts since it's his original idea. Spielberg has that cokehead energy of just throwing out crazy ideas. Kasdan has to actually write the thing so he needs to bring these ideas down to earth and have them actually make sense. Kasdan's also the newbie so he's a little more restrained
G - "Take a look at our battle droid. This is the new storm trooper."
S - "Oh he's cool. Oh man."
G - "Jedi cut them down like they're butter. They're pretty useless."
G - "It's gonna be huge, like War and Peace, like tens of thousands of them coming together."
S - "That's great."
G - "It's gonna be great."
S - "That's gonna be great."
G - "It's gonna be great."
S - "That's gonna be great."
"What we're doing here really is designing a ride at Disneyland."
Damn. The clarity of their collective vision is so impressive. These men could SEE what they were doing, and so far ahead of time.
Martin Scorsese has entered the chat
Cut to the 21st century’s self proclaimed “critics” of Disney/Lucasfilm . ‘They don’t make proper movies with proper storytelling like Lucas or Spielberg. They just design filmed amusement parks rides!’
@@martoto77 Yeah that's not exactly the right criticism
I have the impression that George and Steven had been talking about this for a long time together, and are being Larry in to take the outline they had and turn it into a script. This is still early, but not as early as these were ideas just first time through.
I love that ride so much. It’s easily a top 5 ride in the resort for me
What's so interesting is just how often they quote other movies characters or scenes to build theier own film. Really shows how everything is a remix and film knowledge is very important when it comes to writing and ideation.
This is actually not a new concept. It is a lot like life, we are the total of all of our experiences and things we have witnessed.
Quentin Tarantino Absolutely fills his movies with Homage scenes From older films as well as exactly camera angles and Sight content. It's rather prevalent
I love how they are pulling from their movie references to write the story.
This...was interesting. I didn't expect how you'd be like "Hey you know what? Why don't I gather some friends and make them re-enact the brainstorming session of making Indiana Jones?" and make it a 30-minute video. Amazing!
This sounds like a great idea for a film, and these two sound really keen when they talk about it. It's like I can fully picture the scenes in my head when they describe them. They should definitely start a kickstarter or something to try and get it made. Maybe it could even perhaps be a trilogy of films? (only a trilogy though; certainly not a quadrilogy)
I need more of this. This is GOLD. Brilliantly narrated and illustrated
Thank you!
Yoooo I had thought about doing this. Great execution! Added a lot to the transcript too.
Thanks! Love your vids by the way :)
It’s crazy how much George Lucas controlled the entire story. He made Indiana Jones.
It's hard to believe this is actually how the conversation goes. They somehow spitballed a large part of the film in one conversation.
I never had the patience to read the transcript when it was first released so this video is an absolute delight!
The fact that these guys came up with this movie so quickly and so cohesively shows how GENIUS they are.
Its pretty incredible that one of the most popular movies ever made was written over the course of a few spitball sessions. I never would have imagined it was written this way
This reenactment makes Spielberg and Lucas sound like a couple of stoned college kids.
Yeah, kinda hard to take it seriously xD
Well, they were in their 20s at the time... and probably stoned too.
@@karlkarlos3545 Nah man. George Lucas never touched any drugs and Steven Spielberg was kind of a nerd. A lovable nerd but a nerd. Any highness came from excitement about an idea really
@@afonsolucas2219I know the stories. But to be honest, I don't believe them 100 percent. Nerd or not nerd, Steven was still a young man and it was in the 70s. I doubt Spielberg drank nothing but tea, while hanging out with his buddies Brian de Palma and John Milius.
@@karlkarlos3545 Oh for sure. I have no trouble believing Spielberg for example had no more than a few drinks from time to time or even Lucas. Maybe Steven even tried some weed or something I don't know. I just think they were pretty tame in comparisson with the youth of the time or even their peers. Coppolla was on weed and Scorsese was going hard on coke.
“Except, James Bond tends to get a little outrageous at time.”
>shows scene that was done for real, with live gators and the owner of said gator farm donning khakis to do the stunt work. Fun fact: the villain in Live or Let Die was named “Kananga” after the owner of the gator farm who performed the stunt.
Still a bit outrageous as a practical way of crossing a river or having gators lined up, perhaps. Great anecdote, though.
This deserved more views
"I HAVE NOT!"
"it's in rolling stone." 😂 😂 😂
I love how it’s three nerds concocting a caricature of male strength based on other caricatures of male strength.
"The bureaucracy is the big winner in the film"
That's how Episode one was born
Oh please do this again, it was so much fun
This is incredible. Coming up with one of the greatest action/adventure films of all time practically on the spot - obviously a lot of it has been considered before but major decisions are being made in the moment which have often become practically iconic now.
This was so interesting. I loved the peek behind the curtain of how this movie was made. It seems so surreal that super iconic cinema moments came from some friends just shootin the shit.
it took me so many minutes for me to remember and realise the voice was the dude by Now You See It and not George Lucas's voice himself
I read the transcript years ago but this really brings it life. Good job
That was remarkable. Enjoyed that immensely
That was fun, thanks! Kasdan, mostly quiet, must have been taking notes furiously, only speaking up when he says, "Uh, sorry... I can't picture that; talk me through that a little more." And I love how they do that, referencing all the OTHER films, to give the essence of what they're trying to explain in words what their visual senses are imagining. Cool stuff. I might go back and see how many other films were referenced here (or someone else can do it!) Ha!
I haven't even watched any Indiana Jones, but I love these kinds of glimpse into the inception of something popular! It's cool to see the process of finding ideas the audience takes for granted.
You should.
I absolutely love this guys. I had just about forgotten how good Lost Ark is, it has that perfect blend of camp and genuine emotional acting
They actually stole the idea from a movie called Secret of the Incas. Treasure hunter Harry Steele is the first version of Indy. Even has the leather jacket and hat and his signature gun. The only thing missing is a whip.
The first scenes of Indiana are basically the whole movie of secrets of the Incas. Finding lost incan treasure statue.
the monkey part is when i realized how completely bonkers this movie is
Yeah when I watch it it just feels so natural because they set up so well what kind of movie this is, but hearing the thought process that led to them coming up with it is hilarious like oh this is a crazy idea
One of the best videos on this channel. Beautiful story telling. Really rivals the QT poetry between the lines video.
This was so cool, please do more!
You skipped the part where George Lucas suggested Marion was eleven when Indy, being 25, had an affair with her.. In the end they seem to have settled on her having been 15 :-)
Really enjoyed this format!
The age disparity was originally suggested to be 42 and 11, even. 🤮
People in 1978 talking about a movie set in the 1930's.
Of course they skipped it, it's way too controversial and UA-camrs are terrified of controversy and potential demonetization...
@@lptomtom What are you talking about. All of the biggest channels are literally just controversy factories. It's like the most profitable content model on the entire website.
@@lptomtom He literaly says what page that part is at the end
Love your voice as George, but imagine if it was rich Evans Lmfao
raiders of the lost ark has been my favorite movie for a long time and hearing this transcript and all the thought they put into the movie makes it even better
Great Community Profile Pic man!
This is basically a jazz improv jam, but for action-adventure storytelling :D
This is fantastic
Holy shit! A nearly 30 minutes video!
Your longest video yet.
Am excited.
Ah yes Indiana SMITH
And still no acknowledgement of Carl Barks' brilliant Scrooge McDuck comics as direct inspiration for Indy's character and adventures. See "The Prize of Pizarro" and "The Seven Cities of Cibola" to relive the opening of Raiders.
“What were really doing here is designing a ride for Disneyland”...
Well, they were spot on.
This is such a great premise for a video, I'd love a whole channel dedicated to this idea tbh..
I love coming back to this
It's INSANE how much George Lucas sounds like you.
This is so good. Listening to the thought process of two of the greatest story tellers of all time invent one of the greatest characters of all time.
What a video Jack!
Unless it is very heavily edited, this is why they are the geniuses that they are: in just half an hour they brainstormed and basically decided what the entire film and its most iconic scenes will be about. Unbelievable.
Well idk if the transcript has time stamps, but I'm sure this video is quicker than the actual conversation. No one talks this fast unless they are reading.
Edit: at the end Spielberg says it took about 3 days.
They apparently cut about half the transcript for this.
Yeah you should really read the transcript and the stuff that was cut. Alongside the genius of creating something marketable and popular is some really despicable views on foreign cultures and women that you can already catch a glimpse of in this video.
Fascinating to hear/see George Lucas' in action here -- way more insightful this early in the project compared to any on-set exchange, of course, but also because we can start to get a feel of how his mind kinda works. The word is totally overused, but Lucas sure has a certain kind of genius in putting together these kinda child-like worlds that was going to go oh-so memorably awry with the prequel triolgy -- in fact, knowing what was to come makes this yet more fascinating, we have a kind of epistemic anxiety. We can also see some of the downside of nativity though; eg in the orientalism he clearly expresses around the 'arabs' as well as the very anglocentric perspectives of South America and South Africa (the tiger...) and even his view on the Nazis & evil.
I have such deep respect and admiration for these guys. Lucas especially. He's so good at bringing together these disparate ideas and making something really cool.
This deserves way more attention
:/
Would love more of these, if there's more from other iconic movies.
"we're gonna take the unrealistic side of it off"
**cuts to the melting Nazis**
All in good fun though, I love these movies.
I think it shows even more how well they knew what they were doing. They kept all the 'realism' where they wanted to create tension, where the character was facing physical danger, but they also knew how to crate a sense of wonder and amaze the audience at the right moments, creating a sense of a grandiose culmination.
The general tone of realism throughout the film actually makes the Ark's supernatural qualities even more otherworldly.
something they forgot in the sequels
I have to admit, the whole Nazi part of the film made it pretty laughable watching it for the first time as an adult.
It isn't the only film with arbitrary Nazi villains, though. Bedknobs and Broomsticks did a similar thing near the end, though at least it made slightly more sense as a defending the home front in WW2 kind of thing.
@@NeoLithiumCat I don't think the choice of the Nazis as the bad guys is arbitrary. The main McGuffin in the film is the Ark of the Covenant, which is one of the most important icons in the entire Jewish religion. The Nazis misunderstanding its nature in my view at least is a fundamental part of the film.
Wow he REALLY loved Indy’s whip lol
awesome video dude.
How is George the logical one and Spielberg is just insane?
Very cool!! You should’ve done the voices though 😂🤣 they all have such distinct speech patterns and voices
I’ll watch anything posted on this channel, obviously. But I just wanna mention how much I particularly love the videos with broad topic titles and picture-only thumbnails. That’s how I first got hooked. I always think.. how the heck is he gonna explore that huge question in 10 minutes?! And then boom.
Dude this is so cool to watch
I would love to see more versions of this. I adore this, I just doubt that there are more transcripts like this out there
Amazing video NYSI, fuckin' incredible work
Nice way to tell your story, bruv. Well done!!!
I think this movie has potential, could be a hit
Dang. This was so cool and so much fun.
At times my brain insisted this... felt, well _fake_. Just in that it was too good to be true.
A fly on the wall transcript for the writer's room of this iconic movie? Patently unbelievable.
Which is not to say I doubt the veracity of this, just a "too good to be true" kind of skepticism.
Thanks for this. Well conceived and realized! Put a big grin on my face
loved this!
Great job again.
Your work has been great and I've watched almost all of it now.
But I just wanna ask out of curiosity.
How are you, how have you been?
Can't complain. The day of posting a video is always stressful because you're paranoid that you screwed something up. Now that it's up I feel so relieved and ready for the next one. My actual 9-5 job as a programmer has been great, I LOVE working from home so much.
But enough about me. How are you, Alan MR?
@@NowYouSeeIt Don't worry, your videos are great.
I'm happy to hear that you're doing great!
I'm also doing fine, I guess...?
All this work from home thing is taking its toll on my property because the tenants are going back to their hometowns.
I started taking freelance illustration job again, too.
It's doing well, thankfully.
I know this is a rather weird request, but please keep your health in check, don't push yourself too hard.
And be happy!
Best wishes from me.
I love this video so much ive watched it like 8 times
:)
This conversations is just that one Robot Chicken sketch where the guys are designing the temple Indy plunders
Absolutely fantastic.
21:04
Lucas: "You know what it's like to fly in a tiger from South Africa?"
Spielberg: "It would have to be a neighborhood tiger!"
Lucas: (X__X)
I'm glad you mentioned the 11-year old affair section. That's a pretty gross and shocking part of movie history! :/
Wow. That was fascinating!
This Looks Like Bunch Of Friends Describing An Idea.
16:29 Although they don't mention Hitchcock (or maybe they do, and you edited it out for time), this reminds me a lot of Hitchcock's "bomb under the table" speech about suspense.
What's wild is this is literally just an episode of Story Break
this was fun
I just want more of this.
Philip Kaufman got a shared Story By credit because he gave Lucas the idea of making the Maguffin the Ark of the Covenant, before Kaufman gave that key story point George had no idea what the Nazis and Indy would be racing to find first.
This is fantastic!
12:39 this conversation seems to echo Lucas changing the Han/Greedo scene to make Greedo shoot first in the special editions. Same thinking, he doesn't want a protagonist to start in too bad of a place.
Please do more of these
I need a podcast like this just dissecting other scripts, please!!!
Anyone else listen to We Hate Movies? I can't stop imagining their Lucas impression talking to Spielburg. "You know, Steven, I think we could put a little cameo of Sebulba in this scene."
This is incredible
Lucas's actual voice is way gravellier, like he's one yell away from permanently using sign language and notepads.
This is a great video.
Thank you!
Awesome! Thank you
Niiice idea I'm loving this!
You should make this a series
Not sure what this is but it's pretty entertaining
Isn't this the brainstorming session where they wanted 42-year-old Indy to have an affair with 11-year-old Marion, but settled on 25 and 15?
Yes having her be eleven was George's idea
ahha. you cut the part that George lucas wanted Karen to be shy of 16 years old in the transcript. and Spielberg said that he would never do this and they agree for her to say the line: I was a child.. when confronted by Indy in their first scene.
How’d you get Jesse Eisenberg to voice George?
I really liked this video
Hey I absolutely love your videos 😍 as a kind of tribute I painted your logo on my wall along with all my favorite UA-camrs and recently posted a video of it too 😊🥰
Just watched your video, it looks great!
@@NowYouSeeIt thank you so much 😊 it really means a lot 😊
Funny how Lucas is the one that suggests Ford for Indy when most modern narratives spin around Lucas being adamantly against Ford.
Spielberg suggests Mikhail Barysnikov, btw.
"...respect of virgin tombs..." Quick shot of Marion Ravenwood...