Binks Sake Midi' title='Binks Sake Midi' />Star Wars Things George Lucas Wants To Forget. George Lucas is no monster. Though his reputation has hit some considerable hurdles following the Star Wars prequels, this is still the man who gave the galaxy far, far away in the first place not to mention other classics like Indiana Jones, American Graffiti, Willow, and Labyrinth producer credits count. So, did he create a perfect product with the prequels No. But all things considered, the good outweighs the bad. Except when it doesnt. When it comes to Star Wars the series for which this man will always be remembered those aforementioned hurdles werent just unique to Episodes I III. Even his untouchable original trilogy hit a few snags along the way, only to be more or less forgiven. However, assuming youre willing to take a closer look, the chinks in the chain are all the more noticeable. Far Cry 4 V1.5.0 Plus 20 Trainer. Call it sacrilege or blasphemy, but assuming Lucas was given the Bar Gullet treatment from Rogue One, even he wouldnt be able to deny that some of his ideas that have proven to stand the tests of time werent exactly his best. So, whether you stand in the support or opposition corners of Lucas legacy, keep reading to check out 1. Star Wars Storylines George Lucas Wants You To Forget. The Trade Federation. The prequels can be summed up in two words overly complicated. Even though Lucas was clearly trying to add some weight to the lore of his fictional universe, he made the indefensible decision to center his prequels around a shipping and trade corporation. Lucas himself has stated that this universe is for children even though its most devoted fans would insist otherwise, but that didnt stop him from creating the Trade Federation, a subplot so far removed from anything a child could possibly be interested in that defending it, let alone creating it in the first place, is borderline insane. He wanted to create political strife in order to set up the wars in Star Wars. Sure. Thats fine. But dedicating so much of The Phantom Menaces plot to the woes of disgruntled corporate leaders, intergalactic trade disputes, and faulty tariff agreements just doesnt belong in a universe predicated on space battles, lightsabers, and the power of the Force. Padme And Anakins Love Story. There are two prominent love stories in the Star Wars saga, and only one of them works. In the original trilogy, Han and Leia start off despising each other. Hes cocky and shes stubborn, so pitting them together was no different than pressing the ends of two batteries together. They just dont jibe. That said, the two are forced into adventure together, face certain death, and by the end of a tumultuous journey, they realize that they have feelings for each other after all. Its not particularly romantic in the process, but it feels authentic. In the prequels, however, there is the love story between Padme and Anakin. Binks Sake Midi' title='Binks Sake Midi' />Audiences are well aware that these two will end up together Luke and Leia wouldnt exist if they didnt, but therein lies the problem. It almost seems as if Lucas didnt bother making their journey towards romance a difficult one because he knew that the outcome was inevitable. So, instead of allowing their relationship to inhabit a sense of realistic pacing, its shoehorned. And dry. And coarseroughirritating. And lets just move on, shall we Fetts Fate. Star Wars is filled with memorable characters. Some of them are memorable for their power and fighting skills, some of them are memorable for their charm, and some of them are memorable for their aptitude for badassery a status dedicated to the stone cold bounty hunter that is Boba Fett. Hes a man of few words, but Boba Fett is still considered to be a favorite among fans. Existing in the plot only as a bridge between Han Solo and Jabba the Hutt, Fett still managed to stand out as more than just a man in a mask. Digital Images Collection. Mathews, Bertha. Daisy Waltz. St Louis Stark Music Co, 1910. Rain Fullmetal Alchemist Brotherhood OP5 SID piano Duration 417. James Chou Anime Piano 390,892 views. Star Wars fans are some of the most detailoriented fans out there. Theyve spent decades combing over and cataloguing every last detail from the films and the. Of the many things that catch blame for ruining the Star Wars prequelsJar Jar Binks, midichlorians, almost every line of dialogue George Lucas wrote for Padme. Binks Sake played in Synthesia. I couldnt find a midi file for this version of the song so I made one myself. Made by ear from Nadol100s piano cover. Mace Windu, a Forcesensitive human male, was a revered Jedi Master and member of the Jedi High. That said, however, when it came to Fett finally meeting his fate which is typically inevitable for villains, Lucas gave him the shaft. Literally. Instead of going out in a blaze of glory, Fett gets accidentally hit by a blind Han Solo in the back, knocking him into the Sarlacc Pit, where he is ultimately swallowed whole and killed. Purple20/v4/2e/09/fa/2e09fa94-29cc-32db-b40f-f19341f4124e/source/1200x630bb.jpg' alt='Binks Sake Midi' title='Binks Sake Midi' />Had the character simply flipped off the audience before disappearing out of thin air, it would have had the same effect. The Clone Army. In A New Hope, Obi Wan is telling Luke Skywalker and the audience about the Clone Wars, so its no wonder that they would show up in the prequels. Which they do.  The only problem, however, is that they run into a snag all too common in anything given nearly three decades to build up. They dont live up to the hype. The actual Clone Wars turned out to be some convoluted political mess of CGI, and not nearly as satisfying as Obi Wans dramatic retelling of it suggested. The clones are just throwaway copies of some one dimensional soldier who Lucas had the nerve to make Boba Fetts father for literally no other reason than forcing some pointless connective tissue into the series, and they turn out to be nothing more than a waste of plot and space. Their eventual betrayal of the Jedi isnt a disaster, but it hardly makes up for the train wreck that came before. Darth Vader Is C 3. POs Father. Tying up loose ends makes for neat and concise storytelling. But only when it makes sense, matters, or is at all necessary. Revealing that Anakin Skywalker who would of course become Darth Vader later on in life created C 3. PO is a perfect example of when tying up loose ends is completely unnecessary. Not only did this subplot make little sense why doesnt Vader recognize 3. PO Why isnt 3. PO loyal to his master, it feels shoehorned in just for the sake of shoehorning. Which, by definition, makes it awkwardly forced. The only rationalization for this storyline is the fact that A it had a gee whiz factor for the trailer or B Lucas had such little faith in his original trilogy that he felt arbitrarily connecting random characters would make up for any blemishes in the plot. Obviously, neither of these points hold any weight, which proves that rationalizing this subplot is pointless and impossible. Leia Remembers Her Mom. In Return of the Jedi, siblings Luke and Leia sit down for a chat. Luke asks her whether or not she remembers her mother, and Leia answers, Just a little bit, before explaining to Luke what little bits of her mother she remembers. However, considering the fact that their mother died during childbirth, Leias memory doesnt really hold any weight. Either Leia is a bold faced liar or George Lucas doesnt consider this scene canon in his own series, and either way you spin it, this storyline earns itself a disappointed sigh among Star Wars fans everywhere. Had Lucas simply allowed Padme to survive the childbirth and spend some time with her children before dying, none of this would have been an issue. Alas, seeing as he went right ahead and ignored it completely, perhaps assuming that audiences wouldnt catch on, its impossible to defend. And you can argue that it was simply an oversight, but given that Star Wars is a multi billion dollar enterprise, oversight is an inexcusable excuse. Thats just laziness. The Ewoks. By the time Return of the Jedi came around, Lucas could have pretty much gone in any direction he wanted with Star Wars. And for the most part, the directions he went were positive.