In this way, the last Star Wars does not seem to leave much suspense. Let's talk about this movie first.
Star Wars is the highest combination of American science fiction and heroic dreams in the 1980s. Here, not only can you appreciate the strongest technological means of that era, but also present the praise of heroes to the audience. Movies of this kind are really lacklustre if they only look at the connotation of the film. Because the ending is within the audience's expectations, the big villain will inevitably come to an end, so the next best thing is, more people pay attention to the film's technological style. This is probably why Sheldon talks about it. But for this reason, it is difficult to say how much appeal there is in front of the audience of the new era of movies accustomed to the 3D/4D technology. The biggest sorrow of science fiction films is that it is not constant, because it does not touch the eternal topic of human beings. With advanced technology, relatively speaking, there must be more advanced technology. And people's cognition will also undergo earth-shaking changes with the progress of the times. The direct result of this change is that some of the touches are not there, and replaced by a kind of kind mockery of the bizarre and naive: the monsters of that era are so strange!
This is destined to be a movie of that era. As for the first three movies, I didn't have much interest in watching it. If a movie wrapped in technology can deepen its metaphysical contemplation, it will also attract my attention. Thirty years later, the finale will be released in 2015, and I hope it will leave the perfect ending to the star fans.
View more about Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi reviews
