Star Wars 1977 123movies

Watch: Star Wars 1977 123movies, Full Movie Online – The Imperial Forces, under orders from cruel Darth Vader, hold Princess Leia hostage in their efforts to quell the rebellion against the Galactic Empire. Luke Skywalker and Han Solo, captain of the Millennium Falcon, work together with the companionable droid duo R2-D2 and C-3PO to rescue the beautiful princess, help the Rebel Alliance and restore freedom and justice to the Galaxy..
Plot: Princess Leia is captured and held hostage by the evil Imperial forces in their effort to take over the galactic Empire. Venturesome Luke Skywalker and dashing captain Han Solo team together with the loveable robot duo R2-D2 and C-3PO to rescue the beautiful princess and restore peace and justice in the Empire.
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Ratings:

	8.6/10 Votes: 1,359,272
	93% | RottenTomatoes
	90/100 | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 17952 Popularity: 71.026 | TMDB

Reviews:

Star Wars (1977) is a true masterpiece of cinema, and is
definitely one of the best films ever made.

For me Star Wars (1977) is the best movie of all time,tied with The Lord of the Rings trilogy. Star Wars (1977) it is for sure the most iconic film of all time everything in it is iconic. The direction, the script, the performances in this film are brilliant, all the characters are captivating and well developed.

Anyway, this is a totally perfect film, I only have praise for it, it is certainly a masterpiece of cinema, and my grade for it is 10\10.

(As I’m writing this review, Darth Vader’s theme music begins to build in my mind…)

Well, it actually has a title, what the Darth Vader theme. And that title is “The Imperial March”, composed by the great John Williams, whom, as many of you may already know, also composed the theme music for “Jaws” – that legendary score simply titled, “Main Title (Theme From Jaws)”.

Now, with that lil’ bit of trivia aside, let us procede with the fabled film currently under review: Star Wars. It had been at a drive-in theater in some small Illinois town or other where my mother, my older brother, and I had spent our weekly “Movie Date Night” watching this George Lucas directed cult masterpiece from our car in the parking lot. On the huge outdoor screen, the film appeared to be a silent one, but thanks to an old wire-attached speaker, we were able to hear both the character dialogue and soundtrack loud and clear. We even had ourselves a carful of vittles and snacks – walked back to our vehicle, of course, from the wide-opened cinema’s briefly distant concession stand. Indeed, it had been a lovely summer evening that July.

From the time the film started, with my brother and I following along as our mother sped-read the opening crawl, I began to feel rather antsy, thinking that this movie, the first in a franchise that would soon be world-renowned, was going to be boring, due to its genre being Science Fiction: A respectably likable, but not a passionately lovable genre of mine DURING THAT TIME. I just didn’t believe I was going to like Star Wars all that much … But I soon found myself intrigued … And awed.

George Lucas is a man with a phenomenal, and I do mean phenomenal imagination. Apart from his human characters (Han, Luke, Leia, and Obi-Wan Kenobi, among others), the droids: C-3P0, R2-D2, R2-series, and IG-88, not to mention those unusual characters like Jabba the Hutt, Yoda, and Chewbacca, just to name a few, are all creations of Lucas’s phenomenal imagination. And I was completely in awe of each one of these strange beings. Then there was Vader … And the evil Emperor … And the Stormtroopers … And the Spacecraft … And the galaxies (I’ll admit that I am a huge lover of the Universe in all its Celestial glory) … And the magnificent planets … The Lightsabers … And so on. Star Wars is a gorgeously shot space opera; it is truly an epic masterpiece. We enjoyed this film tremendously. And my brother was a die-hard fan from that night onward. He, my brother, had even received for Christmas that year, nearly every Star Wars action figure that my mother could find, including two of the spacecraft: The Millennium Falcon and Star Destroyer. The Death Star space station had too been wrapped beneath our Christmas tree – tagged with his name. It was totally crazy, what the new Star Wars era. Frenzied! But it was great … Even still, to this day.

I don’t personally know anyone whom has yet to see Star Wars, but that certainly doesn’t suggest there are still a few people out there who haven’t. And if you’re one of the latter, then you should know that this classic space opera comes highly recommended. The entire series is told backwards, so you’ll definitely want to see Star Wars first, followed by its two sequels: The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi … In that order. I trust that you’ll too discover yourself to be a lifelong cult fan in the wake. ????

One of the most successful movies of all time (and I’m not talking about the Box Office take)
What made this the hugely successful triumph it was? Was it casting, music, imagination, ingenuity, or luck?

I remember opening day at the theaters. I was old enough to remember every scene, every character, every nuance of this film; having committed it to memory forever, as if I would never again be able to see this beloved, instantly loved masterpiece.

I also remember that the HIT factor of this movie was so unexpected that you had to wait literal MONTHS to get the action figures promised on the cereal boxes. The pieces were still in the manufacturing process and we had to settle for coupons promising our toys in a few months. I wound up seeing this in the theaters a grand total of 36 times; much to my mother’s dismay. She loved the movie as I did, but felt I was obsessed. Today, thirty years later, sitting here writing this review, I realize how right she was. I’m still obsessed with this movie, and with the subsequent movies which followed. I wait in great anticipation for Episode 3. I’m a fan, and I don’t care what other people say about Episodes 1 & 2. I don’t even mind the “prequel” factor, as the situation at the time, dictated to Lucas which movies he would do first.

See, I remember the studios saying to him that he had to choose from the three central climactic books, and trash the rest, or just trash the whole idea. He didn’t exactly “sell out,” he did what he had to do to get his movie…his vision…out there for us to see and experience. I admired his decision then, and I admire it now. Episodes 1-3 are being filmed now, because Lucas had the clout, the money, and the patience to give us his vision…his complete vision and not just the three center books of a 9-book series. I realize that now, there are dozens of books, but at the time, there were nine. And while most of us were happy with Episodes 4-6 and would not have missed 1-3 and 7-9, I personally am so very glad he has taken it upon himself to give us his full vision. I have enjoyed each and every installment with the same sense of awe and joy as I did this one.

The casting was the first triumph for this cinematic milestone. Ford is a charismatic and magnetic personality and portrayed Han with a professionalism that you’d expect from more seasoned actors. Sir Alec Guiness is an absolute joy as Obi Wan. His casting was precise and excellent in that part. Carrie Fisher portrayed Leia in a way that, up until then, had never been experienced. Most “princess” types before her were whining, whimpering, little snots who were incapable of anything beyond tripping and twisting their ankle in times of peril, while Fisher portrayed her character as a bold, brazen, yet sophisticated and educated woman who was aware of her surroundings and capable of defending herself and her realm with the utmost authority.

And Mark Hamil. He was perfectly cast as the whining little boy who wanted more, but was afraid to reach for it. He grows up quite well on film in these three installments, and endears himself to the audience so much the more for it. But a cast member who is almost always left out of these reviews is Peter Mayhew. Chewbacca. His character, as a supporting character to Han’s, was exemplary. It’s not easy portraying a walking carpet, yet holding the attention, admiration, and love of virtual millions. I am VERY happy about his being cast as Chewy in Episode 3. Couldn’t happen to a more deserving…or capable…fellow. Bravo! And James Earl Jones’s voice being used as the voice of Darth Vader, was pure genius. His commanding voice haunted the dreams of countless thousands of star-struck children for generations to come. I also have to say that this movie would not have had the charm it does had it not been for Anthony Daniels’ C3P0. He is a gift and a joy.

The musical score by John Williams featured in this masterpiece was one of the contributing factors. But honestly, this movie’s success was such a total surprise to everyone, including Lucas, that nothing could prepare the world for the aftermath of having witnessed this bona fide legend, first hand.

The story itself; replete with sub-plot after sub-plot, rich in dialog and detail, was beyond anyone’s greatest expectations. Everyone, including Lucas, expected this movie to fail. It is a timeless classic, which I will not repeat here. There are too many movie reviews giving full details of the plot, and I won’t be redundant beyond what I have already said.

However, that being said, there are a few points I would like to make concerning the symbolism of this endeavor. The Force is a metaphor for the psychic abilities with which we are all born. It was also a metaphor for hope and faith, dedication and commitment to the greater state of being. The Empire is said to have been a metaphor for the Germanic Nazi “storm troopers.” While the Rebellion is said to have been symbolic of (what would later become) the NATO forces who defeated them.

And then there are the effects. The effects were, in 1977, so awesome; so creative; so ahead of their time, as to ensure this movie’s vast success for the next forty years. George Lucas enjoys an almost god-like status among sci-fi/fantasy fans worldwide.

This movie does not rate a rating. Usually, when I say that, it is because the movie is so bad, or disappointing that I don’t have the heart to rate it.

But in this case, it far surpasses any 10/10 rating I could give it.

The Fiend :.

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 2 hr 1 min (121 min), 2 hr 5 min (125 min) (special edition)
Budget 11000000
Revenue 775398007
Status Released
Rated PG
Genre Action, Adventure, Fantasy
Director George Lucas
Writer George Lucas
Actors Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford, Carrie Fisher
Country United States
Awards Won 6 Oscars. 64 wins & 29 nominations total
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby Stereo (as Dolby System), Dolby Atmos, Mono, 70 mm 6-Track
Aspect Ratio 2.35 : 1, 2.39 : 1 (4K)
Camera Arriflex 35-III, Panavision C-Series Lenses, Panavision PSR R-200, Panavision C-Series Lenses, Panavision Panaflex X, Panavision C-Series Lenses, Panavision Panaflex, Panavision C-Series Lenses
Laboratory DeLuxe, Hollywood (CA), USA (prints), Technicolor, Hollywood (CA), USA
Film Length 3,300 m (Sweden), 3,493 m (special edition)
Negative Format 35 mm (Eastman 100T 5247)
Cinematographic Process Digital Intermediate (4K) (2019 remaster), Dolby Vision, Panavision (anamorphic), VistaVision (special effects)
Printed Film Format 70mm Blow-up, Eastman Color SP Print Film, Type 5383, Technicolor Dye Transfer prints. (Technicolor London lab.), 35 mm, 70 mm (blow-up)