Where does the Star Wars universe end and where does our familiar world begin? The simple answer is Disney World, but that's not satisfying at all. We are told that the events of Star Wars take place long, long ago in a galaxy far, far away, so the light (and/or video signals of some sort) from that galaxy might just now be reaching us here on earth. But that's just one theory. The real question is: just how realistic do we want Star Wars to be?
The Art Of Storytelling explains some of requirements of a shared universe, and how some similarities between that fantasy world and our own can be tolerated while others cannot. Egregious errors in Star Wars stories make it difficult to fantasize about the reality of that galaxy so far, far away. For those who like to think that the events of Star Wars could be real, those errors can induce rage. And outside of the political realm, no one feels rage like an avid Star Wars fan. (via Laughing Squid)
1 comment:
Star Wars took place long, long ago in a galaxy far, far away, and consisted of three easy to watch, understand, and enjoy, which it why the popularity.
But then greed and idea desperation brought forth a series of films (cashing in on the popularity of the Star Wars name) that had no relation to the three popular films in style or pleasure. They lacked the breezy fast moving humorous theme, bogging down with excess psychological drama and character introspection.
Now git offa mu lawn ya whippersnappers.
xoxoxoBruce
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