I thought the DVD's were supposed to be the same as the theatrical special editions?
He digitally put Hayden in instead of "unknown actor" who was unmasked and ghost Annakin in Jedi. Why Annakin gets to be young again, but Obi-Wan doesn't get the Ewan treatment is.....well, who's a more classic actor I guess.
So, did he put back the "jub jub" song?
Nope.
He digitally put Hayden in instead of "unknown actor" who was unmasked and ghost Annakin in Jedi. Why Annakin gets to be young again, but Obi-Wan doesn't get the Ewan treatment is.....well, who's a more classic actor I guess.
Yeah, that's what I was scratching my head about too. Just to clarify the original "unknown actor" is still mask-less Vader, though sans eyebrows. (Not implying you thought that wasn't the case, but your post could have been read either way.)
I don't suppose anyone has a link to the jub jub song? </masochist>
The "Jub Jub"/"Yub Nub" song site, complete with mp3, backstory, Craig Kilborn version, and LYRICS.
Hey! Those lyrics are better than most of the dialogue in AOTC!
I'm not sure what's worse; the song, or the fact that someone spent time writing out the lyrics.
The "Jub Jub"/"Yub Nub" song site, complete with mp3, backstory, Craig Kilborn version, and LYRICS.
DCJ has just made my day. The Jub Jub song is on my iPod. I am the happiest girl ever was.
Wipes tear.
Thank you, Daniel.
I got the Star Wars DVD's, and I cringe everywhere Lucas messed with them. In the cantina, if Han hadn't fired first, Han would be dead, because Greedo was 3 feet away, and nobody's that bad a shot. I found everything he added to be jarring, distracting, and pointless.
It's like these Star Wars movies are to the ones I remember, what Michael Jackson's current face is to Michael Jackson's face circa 1982. It may have been what they wanted, and they had the money and technology to accomplish it, but that doesn't make it a good idea.
It's too bad no one had the guts to tell them "leave it the fuck alone, it's fine the way it is."
Oh, plenty of people had the guts. Lucas was just too busy listening to his consultants—his two kids.