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Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace (The Ultimate Star Wars Recording)(1999 Film) Average Customer Review: Audio CD (14 November, 2000) list price: $29.98 -- our price: $26.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Obscured by the familiar grandeur of John Williams's score for Star Wars: Episode I, The Phantom Menace was the sheer volume of the composer's prodigious musical efforts. Not only did Williams expand on the original Star Wars trilogy's musical language with a whole new range of modern classical inspirations, but his efforts also produced more than two hours of seamless symphonic foundation for the galactic epic, enough wall-to-wall music to power three less ambitious films. This impressively packaged double-disc set offers Williams's complete Episode 1 score for the first time. It's a worthy tribute to the scoring legend's mastery of tone, dynamics, and nuance--a virtual musical tone poem that imparts much of the film's dramaturgy. Divorced from the bombastic visual assault of state-of-the-art digital effects, one is struck by the composition's emotional resonance. It's the small, quiet moments that give the story its subtle, crucial humanity; it's hard to imagine a film conceit so outlandish functioning without it. The Ultimate Edition includes a bonus track of the stirring choral centerpiece, "Duel of the Fates," with an overlaid dialogue montage, as well as a photo-rich booklet that illustrates each of the film's key scenes and musical cues. --Jerry McCulley ... Read more Features Reviews (67)
In any case, I would've liked to see the version of "Duel of the Fates" from the other soundtrack on this album as well.Since this is one of the best pieces, it'd be nice to have it on here in a form which isn't broken up the way it is in the movie. Also, I can't quite figure out why it was decided to differ the way the music was put onto this compilation from the deluxe soundtracks for the first 3 movies.Not that I particularly mind it being arranged exactly as it was in the movie, however I found the organization on the previous deluxe soundtracks somewhat more efficient. Other than that, the only other thing I'd really want on it is the THX sound effect.It has the 20th Century Fox fanfare, why not the THX as well?
That said, we've got the definitive soundtracks for Episodes I, IV, V and VI.So where's Episode II?Come on, Sony! ... Read more Asin: B000051VYS |
$26.99 |
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The Deadly Hunter (Star Wars: Jedi Apprentice, Book 11) by Average Customer Review: Paperback (01 December, 2000) list price: $5.99 -- our price: $5.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (37)
As usual, Watson is at her best in showing the dynamic between Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan.Ironically, young Obi-Wan looks down his nose at the cafe dive Qui-Gon's friend owns.It's a pity Watson didn't know about Dexter's dive when writing this one. ... Read more Isbn: 0439139309 |
$5.99 |
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Star Wars Episode I: Obi Wan's Adventures Average Customer Review: Game Cartridge (05 December, 2000) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review If the film itself and the character Jar Jar Binks didn't scareyou away from the Star Wars universe, this game (along with afew others based on the film) just might. The story of Star Wars: Episode 1, Obi-Wan's Adventures followsthe adventures of a young Obi-Wan from the beginning of Star Wars:Episode I, The Phantom Menace to Obi's encounter with Darth Maul.He travels on a ship to Naboo, then Coruscant, then to Queen Amidala'spalace, and then faces the sinister Sith warrior himself. In this game you even have the choice of using two high-profile piecesof Star Wars weaponry: the lightsaber and the blaster. You alsohave the telekinetic power better known as the Force. Using thelightsaber, Obi-Wan can deflect laser blasts back at enemies; using theForce, he can move boxes and rocks; and using his blaster, he caninflict serious damage on any enemies he faces. The action in this game is very straightforward. You advance throughlevels by defeating enemies, flipping some switches, and heading to thenext level. On numerous occasions you will be forced to jump overelectrical fields, make your way past poisonous gas bursts, and use theForce to fill chasms with boulders. Most of the time, though, this gameis just a hack-and-slash adventure. If you do feel the need to do some exploration, you may find a power-upor two, but the levels in this game are so easy that you often won'tneed them. More likely, you will be able to get through most levels inone try, and you'll find that the levels get progressively easier asthe game wears on. The graphics in this game should have been better scaled, and thecharacters should have been larger. Obi-Wan's Adventures triesto fill the small Game Boy screen with too much of the surroundingenvironment, hence the characters, around whom the action revolves, aretoo small. Larger sprites would have improved the game and made it alot easier on the eyes. --Todd Mowatt Pros:
Reviews (9)
Asin: B00004XOEA |
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