Star Wars Episode III - A Closer Look

Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Seth brought a new revelation in the chronological history of the space saga, Star Wars. Directed by George Lucas, this last episode in the movie followed the Clone Wars, yet another incident that revealed to the public how Anakin Skywalker future Darth Vader grew up. Star Wars Episode III was released in May 2005 and had great reviews from critics, breaking box office in the first weeks after launch. In the history of cinema in the making of this film adds a new page exquisitely written. 

The reason that there was room for chronological additions is that George Lucas only described the basic plot in the 70s at the time of project design. At that time, details were not given so much attention, and the great actions were those to count for film production. Star Wars Episode III underwent multiple scene changes before it was released as the director changing scenes, scripts and editing. Nevertheless, the result was worth waiting for, since Star Wars Episode III talking about more than just the beginning of the Galactic Empire, the public is confronted with corruption and pervasion of evil. 

When the script for Episode III, Star Wars, but I am aware, Lucas focused on the design. Hundreds of designs were created by the art department, and they were often subject to changes before they are put on the screen. During the movie to make even producers turned to pre-visualization techniques to see how the scenes and characters would look like. Steven Spielberg was also involved in the design of the Revenge of the Sith, observe all the work, Lucas and his team devoted itself to the analysis of each sequence. Stunts became widely used, especially the fight scenes are concerned, and thus the time of the final duel between Anakin and Obi-Wan was filmed at the speed at which it actually took place, with little tricks meant increased speed. 

Star Wars Episode III was shot almost entirely on the stages at Fox Studios in Sydney, Australia, although different backgrounds was later fired for creating practical environments. Thus, the eruption of Mount Etna in Italy was well integrated into the economy of the film in the final scenes on planet Mustafar. Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith also had a theatrical counterpart, which was released almost simultaneously with the film. The film premiered at the Cannes Film Festival on 15 May 2005, without the competition, while the player came out four days later.