And even so, there are people who pride themselves on getting information. We do it because we're really trying to protect the story for fans and for the audience when the movie comes out. It's, I think, what people want us to do. We don't do it because we're being overly precious. My favorite is this bit about the secrecy surrounding The Force Awakens. The BBC spoke to Kathleen Kennedy at Star Wars Celebration and talked about some interesting stuff. A Reddit user tracked all of John Williams' themes through the Star Wars movies and made the data into a nice visual guide. Pajiba has a few, including the sound in the room at Celebration and a bunch of babies, but this is one of my favorites, and probably the most viral: While personally I think my reaction to the Force Awakens trailer ( which you can see here) is pretty spectacular, there are others who have been uploading their reactions to the interview. There's no real insight, it's more about them, but their enthusiasm is infections. The new issue has some great insight but, online, you can read the first interviews given by John Boyega and Daisy Ridley about the film. Fascinating stuff.Įntertainment Weekly got a pretty great exclusive recently, in that they were the only outlet who got to cover the Star Wars: The Force Awakens panel from backstage. Well, John Knoll – one of the film's producers who came up with the original idea – talked to Ain't It Cool News about the physics of the shot, and all they imply. It featured a view of the Death Star from a nearby forest planet and while the effect was beautiful and awe-inspiring, some felt it was scientifically incorrect.
Click there for full image.Įven if you weren't at Star Wars Celebration to see it, odds are you read about the teaser trailer for Star Wars Anthology: Rogue One, created specifically as a tease. Header image by Star Wars Celebration artist Craig Drake.
A spoiler filled scene from Star Wars: The Force Awakens is described.