- #STAR WARS EPISODE I THE PHANTOM MENACE SOUND CLIPS MOVIE#
- #STAR WARS EPISODE I THE PHANTOM MENACE SOUND CLIPS TV#
As such, Menace enjoyed a huge built-in audience that almost guaranteed its huge success.
#STAR WARS EPISODE I THE PHANTOM MENACE SOUND CLIPS MOVIE#
22 years after Star Wars erupted onto movie screens, the series remained enormously popular, and the 16 year wait for a fourth entry to finally emerge created an incredible appetite for a new entry.
#STAR WARS EPISODE I THE PHANTOM MENACE SOUND CLIPS TV#
$29.98 street date 10/16/01.Īudio Commentary by Writer/Director George Lucas, Producer Rick McCallum, editor/sound designer Ben Burtt, animation director Rob Coleman, visual effects supervisor Scott Squires, senior visual effects supervisor Dennis Muren, and visual effects supervisor John Knoll Deleted Scenes Deleted Scenes Documentary “The Beginning” Documentary Multiangle Storyboard-to-Animatic-to-Film Segment Five Featurettes 12-Part Web Documentary “Duel of the Fates” Music Video Production Photo Gallery Theatrical Posters and Print Campaign “ Star Wars Starfighter - the Making of the Game” Trailers and TV Spots Weblinks.ĭVD | The Art of Star Wars: Episode I - Jonathan Bresman | Score soundtrack - John Williamsįrom one point of view, 1999’s The Phantom Menace was the ultimate “can’t-miss” proposition. Widescreen 2.35:1/16x9 audio English Dolby Digital EX 5.1, English Dolby Surround 2.0, Spanish Dolby Surround 2.0 subtitles English closed-captioned single sided - dual layered 50 chapters rated PG 136 min. Opening Weekend $64.81 million (2970 screens). Nominated for Best Sound Best Sound Effects Editing Best Visual Effects.īudget: $115 million. Jackson, Oliver Ford Davies, Terence Stamp, Pernilla August, Frank Oz, Ahmed Best, Kenny Baker, Anthony Daniels, Ray Park Liam Neeson, Ewan McGregor, Natalie Portman, Jake Lloyd, Ian McDiarmid, Samuel L.
Episode I is rich in art, design, costumes, architecture and break-through visual effects. The film follows Anakin as he pursues his dreams and confronts his fears in the midst of a galaxy in turmoil. Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace is a journey back to the beginning of the epic saga where a momentous meeting takes place between Anakin Skywalker, a hopeful nine-year-old boy, and Obi-Wan Kenobi, a determined young Jedi, that will change the course of galactic history. Sign Up: Stay on top of the latest breaking film and TV news! Sign up for our Email Newsletters here.Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace (1999)Ģ0th Century Fox - Every generation has a legend. can tempt him back for the next trilogy with a set of crayons? Putting that creepy bit of info to one side, Stamp also spoke of his lousy pay (“2 and 6 and a toffee apple”) and how he was also convinced to take part by the promise that he’d be playing a man who was essentially “the President of the Universe.” Apparently Lucas also gave Stamp a present for coming back for an extra day’s unpaid work to pick up a shot he’d earlier missed…a set of Star Wars stencils. “I must admit, I had a terrible crush on ,” Stamp said of why he took the job – who troublingly at the time of filming was around 60 years-old, while Portman would have not yet turned 18. Serafinowicz himself interviewed Stamp last year while presenting a show on BBC Radio 6 Music and asked him whether he’d had a similarly demoralizing experience, and that interview helps puts Stamp’s more recent comments into context. Serafinowicz, meanwhile, has gone on record in the past about his brief and awkward meeting with George Lucas in a recording studio, for which he was paid a pittance, before having to pay for his own ticket to the film’s premiere and being bitterly disappointed by what he saw. “It was just pretty boring,” said Stamp…and it certainly sounds it. I didn’t feel he was a director of actors, he was more interested in stuff and effects.” That won’t sound all that surprising to anyone who’s ever watched a film directed by Lucas, so why did Stamp say yes to him in the first place? Well apparently he wanted to meet Natalie Portman, but when he arrived on set the young actress was absent and Stamp had to instead act against a piece of paper stuck on the wall. Stamp recently told Empire (via Den Of Geek) that he hadn’t had the best of times working with George Lucas, stating: “We didn’t get on at all. British comedian, actor and presenter Peter Serafinowicz provided the voice of Darth Maul in Lucas’ first prequel, while Terence Stamp took on the cameo role of Chancellor Valorum, and it sounds like they both had similarly disappointing experiences. Well, that’s according to two of the actors who played minor roles in “ Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace,” anyway. You know how it was no fun to watch those “ Star Wars” prequels it sounds like they were no fun to make either.
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