http___filmiteonline.do.am_stuff_action_star_wars_episode_iii_revenge_of_the_sith_mezhduzvezdni_vojni_epizod_iii_otmshhenieto_na_sitite_2005_1-1-0-5098_1.xml
http___www.movie-blogger.com_movie-review_benjamins-stash-48.xml
1.1 2.1 3.1 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 5.1 6.1 6.2 8.1 9.1 10.1
Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith / Междузвездни войни: Епизод III - Отмъщението на Ситите (2005) Режисьор: Джордж Лукас В ролите: Юън Макгрегър, Хейдън Кристенсен, Натали Портман, Иън Макдайърмид, Самюъл Джаксън, Франк Оз, Кристофър Лий В последната част на сагата Star Wars войната на клонираните се разгаря с пълна сила и пропастта между сенатор Палпатин и съвета на Джедаите се задълбочава. Младият Анакин Скайуокър е между тези два лагера и неговата лоялност е поставена на изпитание. Обещанията за власт и изкушенията на Тъмната страна надделяват, той се заклева във вярност на Дарт Сидиъс и се превръща в Дарт Вейдър. Заедно рицарите на Сит задействат план за отмъщение, който започва с изтреблението на джедаите, от които оцеляват единствено Йода и Оби-Уан. В епичната битка между джедаите и рицарите на Сит Анакин се изправя срещу Оби-Уан и изхода на този двубой ще реши съдбата на галактиката. Тагове: Гледан: 332 пъти / Рейтинг: 5.0 (2 гласа) / Как да гледам? / Искам филм / Каталог Добави коментар Само регистрирани потребители, могат да пишат коментари. [ Регистрация | Вход ]
1.1 2.1 3.1 4.1 4.2 4.3 5.1 6.1 6.2 6.3 7.1 7.2 8.1 8.2 8.3 9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4 10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 10.5 11.1 11.2 11.3 11.4 12.1 13.1 13.2 13.3 13.4 14.1 14.2 14.3 14.4 15.1 15.2 15.3 15.4 15.5 15.6 15.7 16.1 16.2 17.1
Movie Title: Decade Released: Genre: Following the events of Attack of the Clones, battle over Coruscant between the Galactic Republic and the Separatist Alliance, led by Count Dooku (Christopher Lee), has broken out. During this fight, Jedi Knights Obi-Wan Kenobi (Ewan McGregor) and Anakin Skywalker (Hayden Christensen) lead a mission to rescue the kidnapped Chancellor Palpatine (Ian McDiarmid). The mission is successful, and upon returning home, Anakin’s wife Padme Amidala (Natalie Portman) reveals to him that she is pregnant. Good luck keeping that a secret from everyone. Valuing Anakin’s skills, Palpatine appoints him as his personal representative to the Jedi Council. Despite being allowed on the council, Jedi Masters Yoda (voiced by Frank Oz) and Mace Windu (Samuel L. Jackson) decline to give Anakin the rank of Jedi Master, but instead order him to monitor the chancellor. Having his faith in the Jedi diminished, Anakin seeks guidance from Palpatine who entices him with the ways of the dark side of the Force. While I enjoyed Attack of the Clones, it was a step back from The Phantom Menace, mainly because George Lucas’s flaws as a writer were exposed in presenting the love story between Anakin and Padme, which felt more forced than genuine. But, flaws aside, the film did contain the meat of the trilogy’s conflict, such as the creation of the clones and the discovery of Dooku’s plot, all of which would lead to the downward spiral of events that take place in Revenge of the Sith. Lucas still shows his weakness with dialogue in spots. Once again, the intimate scenes, although fewer than what we got in Episode II, feel forced with heavy-handed dialogue (to his credit, even Lucas has acknowledged his weakness in handling romantic scenes). As I said in my review of The Phantom Menace, Lucas never has been great with dialogue, but he sure is a masterful storyteller, and with the bulk of the plot now already taken care of, he finishes off the first half of his space opera with a grim tale that plays out like a compelling Greek tragedy, much like The Empire Strikes Back did 25 years before it. Like all the other five films, Revenge of the Sith kicks off the opening with a bang. The introductory battle lacks a bit of focus at times, but it’s not long before the film finds its footing. From there, Lucas raises the action quota “up to 11″, and as expected delivers a barrage of special effects that are nothing short of spectacular. From a visual standpoint, this is one of the highest achievements of his career. Revenge of the Sith also benefits from an improvement with the performances. Not that, save a few, they were weak before, but they were more serviceable to the story than being just a performance showcase. Ewan McGregor gives his best turn as Obi-Wan, now fully capturing the essence of the man we first saw played by Alec Guinness. Natalie Portman is once again solid, despite having to deal with the least of Lucas's dialogue the most. Hayden Christensen still has his moments of awkward delivery like we saw in Attack of the Clones; however, he does have a few more effective moments than he did in the prior film, such as his scenes with Palpatine and his final encounter (well, at least his final amicable encounter) with Obi-Wan. If there's any exception to my performance showcase argument, it's Ian McDiarmid as Palpatine, who finally pulls back the sheep's clothing to reveal himself as the deep, sinister-voiced Emperor. In easily the showiest and most eloquent performance out of all of them, McDiarmid gets more to do here than he ever did in either of the previous two films. In one of the strongest scenes of not just this film, but the entire trilogy, Palpatine begins to entice Anakin with the nature of the dark side, which includes the story of the fall of Darth Plagueis at the hands of his apprentice. Serving as the turning point for the film, Lucas perfectly sets a haunting tone that draws parallels to Dr. Faustus and even the temptation of Adam and Eve in the Garden. And it’s all downhill for Anakin from there. Obviously, unless you haven’t seen Episodes IV-VI yet (which if you’re still reading this, well, I’ve already warned you about spoilers), Revenge of the Sith doesn’t contain any surprises. We know the outcome. Obi-Wan defeats his former apprentice turned Sith Lord in an epic battle, Vader is rescued by the Emperor and turned into the part man/part machine we all immediately identify him as, and both Obi-Wan and Yoda escape in exile to Tatooine and Dagobah, respectively. How it plays out, though, is what makes it compelling, from Anakin’s seduction to the dark side, his growing hatred of his master Obi-Wan to the epic climactic lightsaber duel, which bounces back and forth between two sets of equals: Obi-Wan vs. Darth Vader and Yoda vs. Darth Sidious. Not that the original trilogy needed it, but the events that unfold here give a little bit more weight and meaning to when we see Obi-Wan and Darth Vader reunite on the Death Star in A New Hope (“The circle is now complete. When I left you, I was but a learner. Now I am the master.”) and Palaptine’s attempted seduction of Luke in Return of the Jedi. The big moment, of course, is finally seeing the birth of Darth Vader. No image from the entire saga is as synonymous with Star Wars as Vader is, and no villain has terrified children as much as he has since he first appeared in 1977. While there’s obviously a nostalgic thrill to seeing the iconic suit and hearing James Earl Jones’s defining voice, when we finally see Vader rise up, it’s not terror or fear that we feel, but sadness. Anakin was believed to be the Chosen One, and eventually became one of the most powerful Jedi Knights, yet it wasn’t enough and his desperate quest to do anything to save the ones he loved, even if it meant embracing the dark side, became his downfall. By embracing the dark side, he ended up destroying the one he swore he’d protect. Sure, I didn’t care for Vader shouting “Noooo!!” (Luke has a similar moment in Episode V, but it doesn’t fit Vader’s voice here), but it’s still a tragic outcome for the one character who defines the entire six film franchise, and one that adds more poignancy to the finale of Return of the Jedi when Luke pleads with his father to let him save him, and he tells him, “You already have.” Containing more action than either of its two predecessors, Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith is one of the darkest films of not just the prequels, but the entire saga, secondly only to The Empire Strikes back, and is the best Star Wars film since Lucas’s crowning achievement from 1980. Despite its flaws, Lucas concludes this trilogy in thrilling fashion, finally bringing to life Anakin Skywalker’s transformation from Jedi Knight to one of the most iconic villains in film, and closing with a fitting final shot that promises “a new hope” is coming. Review source: http://silverscreenfanatic.com/2014/12/16/benjamins-stash-50/