Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith 2005 123movies

Watch: Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith 2005 123movies, Full Movie Online – Nearly three years have passed since the beginning of the Clone Wars. The Republic, with the help of the Jedi, take on Count Dooku and the Separatists. With a new threat rising, the Jedi Council sends Obi-Wan Kenobi and Anakin Skywalker to aid the captured Chancellor. Anakin feels he is ready to be promoted to Jedi Master. Obi-Wan is hunting down the Separatist General, Grievous. When Anakin has future visions of pain and suffering coming Padmé’s way, he sees Master Yoda for counsel. When Darth Sidious executes Order 66, it destroys most of all the Jedi have built. Experience the birth of Darth Vader. Feel the betrayal that leads to hatred between two brothers. And witness the power of hope..
Plot: The evil Darth Sidious enacts his final plan for unlimited power — and the heroic Jedi Anakin Skywalker must choose a side.
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Ratings:

	7.6/10 Votes: 790,637
	79% | RottenTomatoes
	68/100 | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 11942 Popularity: 33.274 | TMDB

Reviews:

I had lost hope in the Prequels when they first came out – disappointing isnt a strong enough word to explain it, but its the best I can do. So I came into this film with low expectations… I knew it wouldnt be great and I knew what it had to do to link up with the original Star Wars.

And then, this one surprised me (and still does).

The plot is taut, because it has to be (it has a lot of ground to cover). The universe that was made in Ep 1 has to change dramatically to become Ep 4. And the dialogue is mildly better (but still has its moments).

The opening action scene wowed at the time (and still does). And some of the duels are excellent – ObiWan vs Grievous was fun and (of course) ObiWan vs Anakin was superb – they had weight and impact and the swings actually “landed” (which is more than can be said for the other ones which just seemed to be dances).

And the acting is actually improved a bit – for a moment Christensen actually showed some talent (and he has shown this in other movies, just not in these). He lets himself have an instant of regret after one of his killing sprees before refocusing back to his “angry state.” It makes me wonder about how much emotion could have been put into this movie with a different director.

McGregor is the best actor here. Portman shines, but is underused. Jackson is wooden in this. And McDiarmid over acts and loses his sinisterness – he is better in the shadows in this role, either sitting or standing still. When he does something more (even walking starts to get too much), he loses all believability (which is a shame as he is a fine actor in other roles).

The score still remains typically ‘Star Wars’ – great. The costumes have evolved again (it has been great watching the costumes change through these movies). And the CGI is great in this – every background has something moving in it.

There are flaws with this film – many of them that I have not already touched on, but others have so I wont.

But, overall this movie is fun, and a good way to spend over 2 hours. And by the time the helmet comes on at the end, you are there in the moment, holding your breath, waiting for that epic scuba sound to start.

Truly the best of the bad _Star Wars_ movies, _Revenge of the Sith_ doesn’t make a whole lot of sense, both when viewed as self-contained, and when seen as a part of the _Star Wars_ whole, but at least Lucas bothered to put a whole movie in here.

_Final rating:★★½ – Had a lot that appealed to me, didn’t quite work as a whole._

Lucas Redeemed!
When I asked the reviewer sitting next to me to sum up Revenge of the Sith, he simply said “great!” That seemed to basically be the consensus of virtually everyone in attendance at an advance press screening of the final chapter in the Star Wars saga.

There was an exuberant mood leaving the theater, as if everyone was in collective agreement that Lucas had finally done it. That he had gone out on top, with a stunning, rock-solid coup de grace. And from all the feedback I’ve heard from that screening, my sense of that collective mood was right.

There are no real spoilers in ROTS. Everyone basically knows what happens in Episode 4: A New Hope. We all know Anakin becomes Vader. We know Obi Wan lives and we know Luke and Leia are born. What we don’t know is how Lucas weaves those story lines into the large, six-part opus and better yet, why?

No, it’s not a perfect movie. There are those moments that make us cringe. Bad dialog and High School drama class acting make for a few awkward moments where you can hear audible moans and giggles in the audience, but we have come to expect this from modern Star Wars films. The upside is that these moments are rare in Episode III.

OK, get ready. Take a deep breath. No Jar Jar! Yes, you read that right. You can let out that deep breath now.

Fortunately, we have one savior to rely on for stellar acting. Mr. Ian McDiarmid as Supreme Chancellor Palpatine. McDiarmid brings the elegance of an Alec Guiness back to the franchise in a knockout performance that leaves the audience riveted and exhausted. He is the lifeblood of the film.

As someone who saw the original 30 times in it’s first month of release at the age of 13, I currently consider myself a Star Wars moderate. I don’t have volumes of SW merchandise, nor can I debate whether or not carbonite contains enough oxygen to make it float. All I know is that magical feeling Star Wars gave me in the original 1977 release and that I’m happy to say, after a disappointing pair of prequels, has been finally restored and reinvigorated.

Here’s to Mr. Lucas for giving us all something spectacular to remember for our entire lives that embodies the whole point of going to the movies in the first place, to escape and lose ourselves in another world.

Lucas Redeemed!
When I asked the reviewer sitting next to me to sum up Revenge of the Sith, he simply said “great!” That seemed to basically be the consensus of virtually everyone in attendance at an advance press screening of the final chapter in the Star Wars saga.

There was an exuberant mood leaving the theater, as if everyone was in collective agreement that Lucas had finally done it. That he had gone out on top, with a stunning, rock-solid coup de grace. And from all the feedback I’ve heard from that screening, my sense of that collective mood was right.

There are no real spoilers in ROTS. Everyone basically knows what happens in Episode 4: A New Hope. We all know Anakin becomes Vader. We know Obi Wan lives and we know Luke and Leia are born. What we don’t know is how Lucas weaves those story lines into the large, six-part opus and better yet, why?

No, it’s not a perfect movie. There are those moments that make us cringe. Bad dialog and High School drama class acting make for a few awkward moments where you can hear audible moans and giggles in the audience, but we have come to expect this from modern Star Wars films. The upside is that these moments are rare in Episode III.

OK, get ready. Take a deep breath. No Jar Jar! Yes, you read that right. You can let out that deep breath now.

Fortunately, we have one savior to rely on for stellar acting. Mr. Ian McDiarmid as Supreme Chancellor Palpatine. McDiarmid brings the elegance of an Alec Guiness back to the franchise in a knockout performance that leaves the audience riveted and exhausted. He is the lifeblood of the film.

As someone who saw the original 30 times in it’s first month of release at the age of 13, I currently consider myself a Star Wars moderate. I don’t have volumes of SW merchandise, nor can I debate whether or not carbonite contains enough oxygen to make it float. All I know is that magical feeling Star Wars gave me in the original 1977 release and that I’m happy to say, after a disappointing pair of prequels, has been finally restored and reinvigorated.

Here’s to Mr. Lucas for giving us all something spectacular to remember for our entire lives that embodies the whole point of going to the movies in the first place, to escape and lose ourselves in another world.

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 2 hr 20 min (140 min)
Budget 113000000
Revenue 850000000
Status Released
Rated PG-13
Genre Action, Adventure, Fantasy
Director George Lucas
Writer George Lucas, John Ostrander, Jan Duursema
Actors Hayden Christensen, Natalie Portman, Ewan McGregor
Country United States, Italy, Switzerland, Thailand
Awards Nominated for 1 Oscar. 26 wins & 63 nominations total
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix N/A
Aspect Ratio 2.39 : 1
Camera Sony CineAlta HDC-F950, Fujinon Cine Super C and E Series Lenses
Laboratory ARRI Digital, Germany (digital prints), DeLuxe, Hollywood (CA), USA (35 mm prints)
Film Length 3,800 m (Italy), 3,829 m
Negative Format HDCAM
Cinematographic Process Digital Intermediate (2K) (master format), Dolby Vision, HDCAM SR (1080p/24) (source format)
Printed Film Format 35 mm (anamorphic) (Kodak Vision 2383), 70 mm (horizontal) (IMAX DMR blow-up) (Kodak Vision 2383)