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Caro Visitante, por que não gastar alguns segundos e criar uma Conta no Fórum Valinor? Desta forma, além de não ver este aviso novamente, poderá participar de nossa comunidade, inserir suas opiniões e sugestões, fazendo parte deste que é um maiores Fóruns de Discussão do Brasil! Aproveite e cadastre-se já!
Star Wars: Episódio VI - O Retorno de Jedi (1983)
- Criador do tópico Hugo
- Data de Criação
Olórin of Lórien
Minuano
Gostaria de lembrar aos freqüentadores daqui que está ocorrendo uma enquete no Clube da Nostalgia, onde Star Wars está PERDENDO POR UM VOTO PARA BEETLEJUICE!!!
Vocês têm até 12:08 pra colocar ao menos dois votos em Star Wars e mudar essa história. Andem!
Link: http://forum.valinor.com.br/showthread.php?t=62923&page=55
Vocês têm até 12:08 pra colocar ao menos dois votos em Star Wars e mudar essa história. Andem!
Link: http://forum.valinor.com.br/showthread.php?t=62923&page=55
Ben Kenobi
Aprendendo com um
10 um bom filme feito com a "pouca" tecnologia da época e bom porque o fim não foge do inicio do filme.
DiegoFerrite
Usuário
Eu acho o melhor da trilogia tbm pelos motivos ja citados
Aira/Jackie
Quero abraçar um
Adoro todos os filmes dessa saga.
Décimo
The Swanson Code
Não, tenho a certeza que aí ficou inalterada.
Aliás, esse é o melhor momento do filme, de longe. De resto não é uma conclusão muito impressionante para a trilogia, e tem aqueles diálogos desastrosos que o realizador do Império Contra-Ataca tinha conseguido evitar mas aqui voltam em toda a força. Não que chegue a ser mau; não tem grandes falhas, a segunda parte flui muito bem e ganha pontos pelo valor nostálgico.
O que alteraram foi a música na (spoiler?, mais vale prevenir)
comemoração final. Só vi a versão mais recente dessa cena uma vez e não me recordo bem, mas não acho que a música tenha ficado muito pior (embora se tenha sempre alguma tendência a estranhar o novo e dar preferência ao "antigo", principalmente quando se é fã e quando o novo vem de um George Lucas completamente esgotado em termos de imaginação e que coloca o Hayden Christensen nessa mesma cena, numa montagem tosca a todos os aspectos).
Última edição:
lucas henrique maisonnave
Usuário
Eu acho que esse é um dos melhores da Trilogia Star Wars 
A
Ainurian
Visitante
É o meu terceiro filme preferido da saga (Perde pro IV e V, que tão empatados ou eu acho o IV melhor às vezes ou acho o V melhor às vezes 
)
Eu ia dar nota oito, mas eu amo os ewoks, então dei nove
HAHAHAHAHA
)Eu ia dar nota oito, mas eu amo os ewoks, então dei nove
HAHAHAHAHA
Tar-Mairon
DARK LORD AND LOVING DAD
.
"The Return Of The Jedi" foi um rito de passagem para mim. Se por um lado, foi o final oficial do que restava da minha infância (eu tinha 16 anos em 1983); por outro, foi o anúncio de que muita coisa bacana estava à minha espera.
PS: Ao contrário de muitos, sempre gostei dos Ewoks.
.
"The Return Of The Jedi" foi um rito de passagem para mim. Se por um lado, foi o final oficial do que restava da minha infância (eu tinha 16 anos em 1983); por outro, foi o anúncio de que muita coisa bacana estava à minha espera.
PS: Ao contrário de muitos, sempre gostei dos Ewoks.
.
Última edição:
Turgon
Mugiwara no Ichimi
Viu. Eles são infantis. =POs ewoks são tão, tão, mas tão...
disney
Lana Lane
Usuário
Teve uma época que eu assistia esse 1 vez por semana. Resultado: nessa época eu acabei decorando as falas do Darth Vader.
Tá, eu sempre adorei os filmes e isso aconteceu pq no curso de inglês que eu fazia tinha uma videoteca e eu tinha que fazer tempo entre o final da aula de inglês e outra aula que eu tinha depois. Aí eu sempre escolhia O Retorno de Jedi para assistir.
A parte que eu mais gosto ainda hoje é a da luta do Luke com o Vader.
Mas eu gosto dos Ewoks também. Inclusive, acho minha gata, a Lana Lane, a cara deles.
Tá, eu sempre adorei os filmes e isso aconteceu pq no curso de inglês que eu fazia tinha uma videoteca e eu tinha que fazer tempo entre o final da aula de inglês e outra aula que eu tinha depois. Aí eu sempre escolhia O Retorno de Jedi para assistir.
A parte que eu mais gosto ainda hoje é a da luta do Luke com o Vader.
Mas eu gosto dos Ewoks também. Inclusive, acho minha gata, a Lana Lane, a cara deles.
Turgon
Mugiwara no Ichimi
A Dilma é mais parecida mesmo.É sim! Se bem que a Dilma é mais
Agora que estou revendo as séries, não vejo a hora de chegar nesse filme.
Shiro Tokisada Amakusa
Banned
Dei um 7, é um bom filme, mas teve pontos que me decepcionaram. Darth Vader dizia querer dominar a galáxia sozinho com Luke, no segundo filme. Já no terceiro, parece que suas ambições foram esquecidas, voltou a ser um mero pawn do Emperor
Olórin of Lórien
Minuano
É porque a história de Star Wars não se resume aos filmes. Essa quebra da relação de confiança entre Vader e Palpatine é explicada melhor no livro (que também rendeu um jogo) Shadows of the Empire.
adrieldantas
Relax and have some winey
O terceiro é o melhor na minha opinião. Por mais que os Ewoks sejam infantis, eles são uma graça. hehe.
Lólindir Tasartir
Usuário
O pior da special edition é aquele musical no Palácio do Jabba.
Bruce Torres
Let's be alone together.
Awesome Star Wars Video Edits The Ewoks Out Of Return Of The Jedi
By Joseph Baxter
Have you ever wondered what the conclusion of the Original Trilogy of Star Wars films would be like without those furry, cute, possibly cannibalistic teddy bears known as Ewoks? Well, someone on YouTube did and decided to proactively see what it would be like. Now, this slickly edited version of the explosive end for the evil Galactic Empire in the Battle of Endor, as depicted in 1983’s Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi, gives us a context-shattering new perspective on what we’ve known.
A YouTube user named PrometheusOfVideos may have given the world the proverbial fire of knowing what the final battle of Return of the Jedi would have been like without those subjectively adorable Ewoks. The Battle of Endor was a colossal conclusion that would see the Rebellion finally prevail after being outnumbered by the Empire in every conceivable way, including the "we have a Death Star" department. Yet, it also stands as somewhat of a divisive denouement due to the film’s editorial proclivity for jumping back and forth between the battle’s two very different theaters on terra firma on the woodsy world of Endor and the other with the dogfight in space directly in the planet's orbit. Now, we have a more concentrated version of the dramatic dogfight in space which Admiral Ackbar famously classified as "a trap."
As you can see, it certainly stands as more of a purist’s depiction of the Battle of Endor regarding the theater in the eponymous planet’s orbit against the Imperial fleet and the Second Death Star. Whereas the intercut-happy real edit of the film gives the dual theater of the battle a sense of urgency, you also get the sense that what you were seeing started to feel like just a bunch of things happening for a reason that almost feels lost in the excitement. The YouTube edit, on the other hand, shifts proper focus and respect back to the insane skirmish in space as a seriously outnumbered brigade of rebel fighters are fighting what on paper was a ludicrous, losing battle.
In fact, if anything, this edit hearkens back more to the Battle of Yavin depicted at the end of the very first Star Wars movie, Episode IV: A New Hope. In that battle, the original Death Star ominously approached the planet Yavin IV, which hosted a large Rebel base. The threat of instant annihilation was very real, while the similarly outnumbered Rebel fleet in orbit fought in an equally insane mission to stop the genocidal wrecking ball. While that scene featured an intercut between the dogfight and the base, the scenes were both dramatically collaborating towards directly addressing the same specific threat. While in Jedi, the battles are connected plot-wise, they still feel very different, which tends to dilute the drama of the larger looming threat.
Interestingly enough, a different YouTube user actually did a similar bit of footage cropping on the opposite end of the spectrum with a "Ewok Only" cut. While it may be subject to opinion, that cut, focusing on the ground battle with Ewoks fighting alongside the Rebels to disable the shield generator, serves to highlight a lot of the film’s absurdities. It magnifies the long-argued point of contention questioning how Ewoks with stone spears are killing supposedly elite armored soldiers of the Empire, armed with superior weapons and impressive vehicles. Plus, without the film’s traditional intercuts, the ground battle itself seems comparatively nonsensical when one considers that the weakly defended shield generator on land was so critical to the amazingly immersive dogfight taking place in orbit.
However, the glue that held those two elements together in Return of the Jedi wasLuke Skywalker’s struggle on the Second Death Star with his father, Darth Vader and The Emperor. In fact, technically, it was that battle of lightsabers and lightning which actually was the most critical moment in the film; not just for the sake of human drama, but because it was a battle to determine the direction of The Force, which happened to dictate the way the battles on the ground and in space would turn. So, while it is intriguing to see the Battle Endor chopped up, the separate pieces, interesting as they are, lose the heart of the movie.
Fonte: http://www.cinemablend.com/new/Awesome-Star-Wars-Video-Edits-Ewoks-Out-Return-Jedi-70408.html
By Joseph Baxter
Have you ever wondered what the conclusion of the Original Trilogy of Star Wars films would be like without those furry, cute, possibly cannibalistic teddy bears known as Ewoks? Well, someone on YouTube did and decided to proactively see what it would be like. Now, this slickly edited version of the explosive end for the evil Galactic Empire in the Battle of Endor, as depicted in 1983’s Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi, gives us a context-shattering new perspective on what we’ve known.
A YouTube user named PrometheusOfVideos may have given the world the proverbial fire of knowing what the final battle of Return of the Jedi would have been like without those subjectively adorable Ewoks. The Battle of Endor was a colossal conclusion that would see the Rebellion finally prevail after being outnumbered by the Empire in every conceivable way, including the "we have a Death Star" department. Yet, it also stands as somewhat of a divisive denouement due to the film’s editorial proclivity for jumping back and forth between the battle’s two very different theaters on terra firma on the woodsy world of Endor and the other with the dogfight in space directly in the planet's orbit. Now, we have a more concentrated version of the dramatic dogfight in space which Admiral Ackbar famously classified as "a trap."
As you can see, it certainly stands as more of a purist’s depiction of the Battle of Endor regarding the theater in the eponymous planet’s orbit against the Imperial fleet and the Second Death Star. Whereas the intercut-happy real edit of the film gives the dual theater of the battle a sense of urgency, you also get the sense that what you were seeing started to feel like just a bunch of things happening for a reason that almost feels lost in the excitement. The YouTube edit, on the other hand, shifts proper focus and respect back to the insane skirmish in space as a seriously outnumbered brigade of rebel fighters are fighting what on paper was a ludicrous, losing battle.
In fact, if anything, this edit hearkens back more to the Battle of Yavin depicted at the end of the very first Star Wars movie, Episode IV: A New Hope. In that battle, the original Death Star ominously approached the planet Yavin IV, which hosted a large Rebel base. The threat of instant annihilation was very real, while the similarly outnumbered Rebel fleet in orbit fought in an equally insane mission to stop the genocidal wrecking ball. While that scene featured an intercut between the dogfight and the base, the scenes were both dramatically collaborating towards directly addressing the same specific threat. While in Jedi, the battles are connected plot-wise, they still feel very different, which tends to dilute the drama of the larger looming threat.
Interestingly enough, a different YouTube user actually did a similar bit of footage cropping on the opposite end of the spectrum with a "Ewok Only" cut. While it may be subject to opinion, that cut, focusing on the ground battle with Ewoks fighting alongside the Rebels to disable the shield generator, serves to highlight a lot of the film’s absurdities. It magnifies the long-argued point of contention questioning how Ewoks with stone spears are killing supposedly elite armored soldiers of the Empire, armed with superior weapons and impressive vehicles. Plus, without the film’s traditional intercuts, the ground battle itself seems comparatively nonsensical when one considers that the weakly defended shield generator on land was so critical to the amazingly immersive dogfight taking place in orbit.
However, the glue that held those two elements together in Return of the Jedi wasLuke Skywalker’s struggle on the Second Death Star with his father, Darth Vader and The Emperor. In fact, technically, it was that battle of lightsabers and lightning which actually was the most critical moment in the film; not just for the sake of human drama, but because it was a battle to determine the direction of The Force, which happened to dictate the way the battles on the ground and in space would turn. So, while it is intriguing to see the Battle Endor chopped up, the separate pieces, interesting as they are, lose the heart of the movie.
Fonte: http://www.cinemablend.com/new/Awesome-Star-Wars-Video-Edits-Ewoks-Out-Return-Jedi-70408.html
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