Because it turns Solo in to a justified wimp instead of a dangerous outlaw? I guess...GrinningManiac said:Still don't understand the significance of whatsisface shooting first or not. Why does it matter?
In the original release, Han Solo shot Greedo while they were talking. It set him up as a badass. In the "updated" version, Lucas decided that it made Han look too mean and edited the scene so Greedo shoots at Han first, and then Han fires back in self defence. It was the principle of the thing that pissed people off. There was no need for the change, nobody was bothered and it was basically a symbol of Lucas doing everything waaaay to family friendly.GrinningManiac said:Still don't understand the significance of whatsisface shooting first or not. Why does it matter?
Pretty much. It defines Han's character for the first film. When he shoots first it shows that he is dangerous and unpredictable. Therefore Luke and Obi Wan have chosen the wrong person to protect them. It brings in uncertainty and doubt, and makes his transformation at the end of the film much more important.Yensei said:Because it turns Solo in to a justified wimp instead of a dangerous outlaw? I guess...GrinningManiac said:Still don't understand the significance of whatsisface shooting first or not. Why does it matter?
I agree on what I expected clicking this. I like the Critical Miss comics, but I was thinking about something else. I don't, however, get the "point of pride." It seems really silly to be proud to have not seen the original versions.Onyx Oblivion said:So, no longer putting Critical Miss in the title now, eh?
I was expecting an Escapist article on the greed involved with remakes or something.
I was pleasantly surprised to find standard Star Wars fanboy stuff!
Yeah. I've never seen the original trilogy, and when I do, it WILL be the remakes. And I take this as a point of pride.
Okay, not totally true. I saw them when I was 5-6, but you can't really ENJOY a movie at that age.
I'm not proud of that, exactly. I proud of resisting the "peer pressure" to see them. They don't look like they'd tickle my fancy, and I'm not going to watch them just to satisfy some imaginary "movies you have to see" quota.Zachary Amaranth said:I agree on what I expected clicking this. I like the Critical Miss comics, but I was thinking about something else. I don't, however, get the "point of pride." It seems really silly to be proud to have not seen the original versions.Onyx Oblivion said:So, no longer putting Critical Miss in the title now, eh?
I was expecting an Escapist article on the greed involved with remakes or something.
I was pleasantly surprised to find standard Star Wars fanboy stuff!
Yeah. I've never seen the original trilogy, and when I do, it WILL be the remakes. And I take this as a point of pride.
Okay, not totally true. I saw them when I was 5-6, but you can't really ENJOY a movie at that age.
Why is that something to be proud of? I just don't get it. It's like saying "I've only seen the Kevin Costner Robin Hood movie and I'm proud that I will never see the Errol Flynn one."Onyx Oblivion said:Yeah. I've never seen the original trilogy, and when I do, it WILL be the remakes. And I take this as a point of pride.
Ah, I see!Jandau said:Lucas is releaseing Star Wars in 3D. Films that weren't recorded with 3D technology are getting converted into 3D. Now let your mind wander over other recent releases that were converted into 3D. This won't be the Star Wars Avatar, this will be the Star Wars Clash of the Titans...
In the original release, Han Solo shot Greedo while they were talking. It set him up as a badass. In the "updated" version, Lucas decided that it made Han look too mean and edited the scene so Greedo shoots at Han first, and then Han fires back in self defence. It was the principle of the thing that pissed people off. There was no need for the change, nobody was bothered and it was basically a symbol of Lucas doing everything waaaay to family friendly.GrinningManiac said:Still don't understand the significance of whatsisface shooting first or not. Why does it matter?