The stylish episode VIII of the Star Wars franchise, the second of a trilogy that began in 2015 with “Star Wars: The Force Awakens”, was given the title of “The Last Jedi” and keeps dividing audiences worldwide. While its visual impact is undeniable, old and new characters work together to infuse zest and grittiness in an impetuous inspiration by Rian Johnson (“Brick”, “Looper”), who penned and directed with equal doses of passion and fascination. The director actually captured the tonal spirit of

The Star Wars prequels, you can say what you want about them. No matter what you say, I think there good. I would even go as far to say there my favorite of all the movies. The Phantom Menace, Attack of the Clones, Revenge of the Sith, Rogue one and the upcoming Solo a Star Wars story. Are the best, here is why. First of all they all have a major impact to the series such as, the making of Darth Vader. Darth Vader aka Anakin Skywalker is the bad guy of the original movies. His character is so

Star Wars Theology Theology is embedded in almost every part of our lives; what we think, see, feel, etc. Regarding my theology, I would compare the Holy Spirit to the “Force” in the Star Wars Episodes. In multiple episodes, the force is a major element of the movie; without the “Force,” most characters would be powerless. Although, George Lucas does not (forwardly) state that the Force is a religious symbol, the Force does have qualities that could be considered to parallel those of the Holy Spirit;

ago in a galaxy far, far away...” This quote which is seen at the beginning of every Star Wars movie almost immediately sparks pleasant memories in the minds of everyone, but contrary to what is being said the events of Star Wars are not as far from home as you would first assume. It is due to this closeness that Star Wars could be The American Epic. This closeness is from the inspiration for the events of Star Wars, the values Americans can share with the characters within, and the outlook on the

Reflection: Star Wars – Hero’s Journey Star Wars, one of the most famous films to this day, was written and directed by George Lucas. Star Wars a film that follows the story of Luke Skywalker, a young man from the planet of Tatooine living with his aunt and uncle. But, his life is forever changed when his uncle decides to buy a pair of seemingly normal droids, R2D2 and C3po. Skywalker shortly comes to find that stored inside of R2-D2 is a message from Princess Leia, who is being held hostage

release of Star Wars: A New Hope, just another Sci-Fi movie that was set for failure. Little did the movie industry know , this franchise would be one of the most successful in movie history. Lets not forget the cultural appeal Star Wars would make and is continuing to do so. Star Wars has a found its place in society and is now an established staple film that everyone knows about. With its famous saying “May the force be with you” it is hard not to know where that saying is from.Star Wars has a worldwide

Star Wars: Redeemed Gal Tanem, 30 years old, is walking the halls of the Jedi Temple with his young apprentice Job Shnore. They are on they’re way to the training hall with Master Shak Ti herself. “Now remember Job,” Gal tells his apprentice, “For this test, you must connect with the Force. Let it flow through you with your lightsaber and you. The Force, the weapon, the Jedi, you are one.” “Can’t we just focus more on force technique?” Job asks. “I think I’ve had enough of swinging my lightsaber

history forever was said: “No, I am your father.” Now everyone knows Star Wars but not many people know how much sociological and philosophical influences were used when George Lucas making the movie series. In Star Wars you can find sociological concepts and connections. Religion, Sex and Gender, People and how they connect in Groups, and culture can all be found in Star Wars. Religion is very Apparent in the star wars universe