It is difficult to determine exactly when "Star Wars Episode 3: Revenge of the Sith" was produced. This is a film that has been brewing for nearly 30 years, and it can be traced back to George Lucas's first sketch of the sky. The legendary walkers in the 1970s and 1980s.
At 8:7 am on June 30, 2003, the main filming of the film was officially started at the Fox Studios in Sydney. Director Lucas, producer, starring Ivan McGregor and Hayden Christensen, robot R2-D2 and more than 100 other cast and crew gathered together , Thus kicked off the filming prelude.
In addition to shooting in studios in Australia and the United Kingdom, the crew has also filmed in China, Thailand, Switzerland and Tunisia to create the strange planets that appear in the film. In 2002, the crew rushed to Italy to complete a shocking and dangerous mission: to shoot the spectacular scene of the Etna eruption in Sicily. This is the prototype of the planet where Anakin and Obi-Wan are fighting.
The post-production of the film began in the summer of 2004. At the same time, the crew went to the Shepperton Studios in the UK to make up for 11 days. (Earlier in the same year, the crew also completed the Wookiee blue screen stunt production in Sydney.) In January 2005, after the last round of shooting at Elstree Studios, the filming of the film finally came to a successful conclusion.
Hayden Christensen crazy running across a platform is the last shot of the film. When Lucas calmly announced to all the cast and crew: "Stop-stop here", the camera finally stopped rotating. It was at Studio 8 in Elstree, England, where "New Hope" was filmed in 1977.
