Sith

Started by Ushgarak2 pages

I didn't say it was EU created now, did I?

By the time the OT was complete, it was clear that GL had finalised the Sith as only two, is the point.

Meanwhile, worth reminding people that GL did NOT write that novel; it was Alan Dean Foster.

i didnt know that "sith" wasnt used in the orignal trilogy

i always thought it was

This thread made me realise that in the PT the Sith started from nothing, or 2, and created an Empire in "Revenge of the ... . And that in the OT, the Jedi started from nothing, or 2, and defeated the Empire in "Return of the ..."

Sorry...

Originally posted by Mstr GEKA
This thread made me realise that in the PT the Sith started from nothing, or 2, and created an Empire in "Revenge of the ... . And that in the OT, the Jedi started from nothing, or 2, and defeated the Empire in "Return of the ..."

Sorry...

If you want to take a closer look at it, the 6 films use the same letters for the first word of the titles.

The Phantom Menace - The Empire Strikes Back
Attack of the Clones - A New Hope
Revenge of the Sith - Return of the Jedi

I Wonder What TAR TAR Means must be a hidden message... 😱

Originally posted by overlord
Why is a thread about the OT actually in a PT forum?

Hate to quote myself, but I think the other forum could use some reviving.

The question asked was "Was it a term created for the PT?"

As the word was first used in the PT, it is perfectly happy here.

Well it wasn't created for the PT in that case to return to topic.
So I guess, case closed..

Well, as people are discussing the details of how that is not so, then no, this all looks fine.

Hey, Ushgarak.. The topic actually is about the OT! 🙂

Originally posted by Mstr GEKA
I Wonder What TAR TAR Means must be a hidden message... 😱

It blatantly means stop smoking

Originally posted by Ushgarak
I didn't say it was EU created now, did I?
No, you didn't say that... But I've read before that it was, and just wanted to say that it is in fact not an EU word...

Originally posted by Ushgarak
Meanwhile, worth reminding people that GL did NOT write that novel; it was Alan Dean Foster.
Really? Because I've searched all over my copy of the book and can find no mention of 'Alan Dean Foster' anywhere... 😬 It does strike me as peculiar that GL could write an entire novel though, when he admits himself he can't write dialogue for shit... And it doesn't actually say anywhere "Written by" George Lucas, it just has his name in all the places you'd expect to find the author's...

Trust me, it was ADF. That's no secret; it is quite well known. He ghost-wrote it for GL. You will still see ADF referred to at sw.com as the first ever SW author; there are interviews all over the net about it, and so forth.

sw.com hyped up his last SW book launch thusly:

"Alan Dean Foster, the first author of the Star Wars publishing universe, returns to pen a new novel set between the events of Episodes I and II. Ballantine Books is set to publish the as yet untitled hardcover book in February 2002.

In 1976 Foster ghostwrote the original novelization of Star Wars: Episode IV A New Hope from George Lucas' screenplay. The then-titled Star Wars: From the Adventures of Luke Skywalker sold millions of copies through numerous printings. Foster followed up the novelization with the first authorized Star Wars sequel tale, Splinter of the Mind's Eye, in 1978. "

Originally posted by overlord
Hey, Ushgarak.. The topic actually is about the OT! 🙂

Yeah, well, I disagree and I'm the mod, so leave me to do my job, ok?

Originally posted by Ushgarak
Trust me, it was ADF. That's no secret; it is quite well known. He ghost-wrote it for GL. You will still see ADF referred to at sw.com as the first ever SW author; there are interviews all over the net about it, and so forth.

sw.com hyped up his last SW book launch thusly:

"Alan Dean Foster, the first author of the Star Wars publishing universe, returns to pen a new novel set between the events of Episodes I and II. Ballantine Books is set to publish the as yet untitled hardcover book in February 2002.

In 1976 Foster ghostwrote the original novelization of Star Wars: Episode IV A New Hope from George Lucas' screenplay. The then-titled Star Wars: From the Adventures of Luke Skywalker sold millions of copies through numerous printings. Foster followed up the novelization with the first authorized Star Wars sequel tale, Splinter of the Mind's Eye, in 1978. "


Of course I trust you, Ush! 😄 I just think it's real scummy that they make it out that GL wrote the book...

They're making up for it now, 28 years later, but the book still has Lucas' nameplate on it.