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THE STORY OF STAR WARS FANEDIT TORRENT MOVEALONG ARCHIVE
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However, the graph warns of showing The Star Wars Holiday Special, as it manages to wrap back around from "So Bad It's Good" to being So Bad it's Horrible.

The comic lists Plan 9 from Outer Space and The Rocky Horror Picture Show, two widely known films of this type. The term is used to describe movies that are so terrible that, ironically, watching them is actually an enjoyable experience, even if just to poke fun or marvel at the absurdity of how bad they are. The graph in the comic shows the enjoyability of movies - going from good to okay to bad, then popping back up with " So Bad It's Good". "The Phantom Editor Strikes Again", Joshua Griffin's April 29, 2005, review of Episode II.I: Attack of the Phantom, on TheForce.Title text: You think it's so legendarily bad that you'll torrent it and sit through it just for the kitschy nerd cred.

THE STORY OF STAR WARS FANEDIT TORRENT MOVEALONG ARCHIVE

Wayback Machine archive of The Phantom Edit fan website." 'Star Wars' phantom edit: good, not better than the original". ^ Wilmington, Michael (June 18, 2001)."Kevin Smith speaks out about 'Phantom Edit' ". "Thumbs Down? Re-Edit the Flick Yourself".

^ Greenberg, Daniel (September 7, 2001).

^ a b "Mystery of Star Wars phantom edit".

^ a b " 'Star Wars' - The Phantom Edit".

"Hollywood Goes Digital, Like It or Not". Archived from the original on July 15, 2009.

^ a b c Daniel Kraus (November 5, 2001).

At points during the commentary, the viewer has the option to pause the film to view in more detail some of the things that the editor is discussing.

Nichols followed up his edits of Episode I with an edit of Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones.Ĭalled Star Wars Episode II.I: Attack of the Phantom, the DVD contains a re-edited version (38 minutes cut, new runtime of 104 minutes) of Episode II in surround sound, with a commentary track. George Lucas cites The Phantom Edit as a key example of the remix culture created by the Star Wars franchise.

" someone with a gift (and equipment) for editing" - Michael Wilmington, Chicago Tribune Film Critic.

".Materialized from out of nowhere was a good film that had been hidden inside the disappointing original one." - Daniel Kraus, (November 5, 2001).

"Smart editing to say the least" - Kevin Smith, Film Director.

There were a total of 18 minutes cut from the original film, reducing the run time from 136 minutes to 119 minutes.Ĭritics and filmmakers have commented on the original Phantom Edit, in most cases providing the approval and recognition which furthered the fan edit movement.

Reinstatement of deleted scenes in order to fill in plot holes in the film narrative.

Removal of dialogue that specifies the nature of midi-chlorians as a biological basis for Force sensitivity.

Removal of "Yippee" and "Oops" from Anakin's dialogue.

Re-arrangement of shots and scenes to match the original Star Wars trilogy's presentation style.

Limiting of exposition throughout the film.

Removal or re-editing of most of the Battle Droid dialogue.

Re-editing of nearly all scenes featuring Jar Jar Binks and removing some of what Nichols dubs 'Jar Jar Antics'.

Opening crawl replaced with a new one explaining why the edit was made.

Changes Ĭhanges made from the original film in The Phantom Edit

THE STORY OF STAR WARS FANEDIT TORRENT MOVEALONG SERIES

Lucasfilm, the production company of series creator George Lucas, condoned the edit and did not pursue legal action against its distributors. The DVD version has also been relabeled as Episode I.II, has a slightly different podrace from the VHS version, and contains more extensive editing to individual images and sounds that have not been entirely cut. Īvailable on VHS, DVD and later via BitTorrent, the DVD contains two deleted scenes and a commentary track by the editor as well as a few Easter eggs. Nichols of Santa Clarita, California in the September 7, 2001, edition of the Washington Post. Rumor initially attributed The Phantom Edit to Kevin Smith, who admitted to having seen the re-edit but denied that he was the editor. , NPR, PBS, and the BBC all covered the edit to various degrees. The Phantom Edit was originally circulated in Hollywood studios in 20, and was followed by media attention.