Steven Sloss, of the Kaijusaurus Podcast, has spoken of the positive diversity that alternate cuts of films can add. On the other hand, perhaps such resistance to the changes of the Special Editions isn’t totally unreasonable either. Because of this, it is important to remain as objective as possible – hence the praise for the changes mentioned above. Perhaps some elements of the Special Editions have been treated unfairly by fans adamant about the quality of the original, theatrical cuts. Demonstrating a clear consideration for visual continuity, the Wampa in the new footage is still an impressive, practical man-in-suit creation – a welcome departure from the modus operandi of the Special Editions, where most changes were in the form of extensive CGI replacements. Just as amiable is the newly-added Hoth Wampa footage also in The Empire Strikes Back. The original version of Emperor Palpatine was played by Marjorie Eaton and was voiced by Clive Revill. It solidifies the film’s links to both Return of the Jedi and Revenge of the Sith (McDiarmid having portrayed Emperor Palpatine in both of those respective films). Ian McDiarmid’s insertion into the Emperor’s holographic appearance in The Empire Strikes Back is an understandable alteration. Many fans have made genuine (and reasonable) arguments as to their qualities. Alternatively, perhaps there is something to be criticised in their role in effectively banishing the original 1977, 1980, and 1983 versions of these films to the ether.Įver since the 1997 Special Edition versions of the original Star Wars trilogy were released, the validity, merits, flaws, and worth of these controversial incarnations have been debated. Don't miss the chance to experience the musical journeys of J-Hope and Suga in a whole new way.Perhaps the Special Editions have been too harshly attacked by fans of the un-altered, theatrical cuts of Star Wars. "The stories that I have to tell as Agust D are heavier than those of Suga, right? I don't have much energy left in me to continue to tell those heavier stories, because I poured out my soul in this album," he said.īoth documentaries originally released on Disney+ and Weverse, and now fans can catch them in theaters worldwide. "This album is really meaningful to me, and mostly, I feel proud and excited it's coming out."Īs for Suga, his solo journey allowed him to explore heavier topics through his Agust D moniker. "Since I'm the first one to go solo, I feel a sense of responsibility and there's definitely some pressure as well," he shared with Rolling Stone. Meanwhile, Suga: Road to D-Day follows Suga's journey as he travels the world in search of inspiration for his solo album D-Day, released under his name and alternate moniker Agust D.įor J-Hope, going solo was a momentous occasion that came with its own set of challenges. J-Hope in the Box takes fans behind-the-scenes of the creation of J-Hope's debut solo album, Jack in the Box, and captures his historic headlining performance at Lollapalooza. BTS solo chronicles take center stage: J-Hope in the Box and Suga: Road to D-Day set for theatrical release. The solo documentaries of J-Hope and Suga are headed to theaters internationally on June 17, marking the 10th anniversary of BTS' debut. BTS fans, get ready to experience the journey of two of your favorite members on the big screen.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |