I seem to remember Episode IV not getting good reviews either and look what
happened. Not exactley a bomb. Didn't stay in theaters for about 2 years?

-----Original Message-----
From: Scott Raley [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, May 09, 2002 3:53 PM
To: CF-Community
Subject: Re: Episode II: The First Reviews


bah hum bug... who needs critics...






"Howie Hamlin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on 05/09/2002 02:24:43 PM

Please respond to [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To:   CF-Community <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
cc:    (bcc: Scott Raley/LPEC/ASD/SEMCORINC)

Subject:  Episode II: The First Reviews



Hmmmm....when are the original episodes coming out on DVD???

>From IMDB.com:

Episode II: The First Reviews

Get set for Star Wars: Attack of the Critics. The first reviews of Episode
II
are hitting U.S. weeklies, British newspapers, and
numerous Internet sites -- and many are as ornery as those for Episode I
(although virtually all mention that the latest film is an
improvement over the Jar Jar Binks episode). Lisa Schwarzbaum in
Entertainment
Weekly writes that the latest installment exhibits "a
chill, conservative grimness of purpose, rather than an excited thrill at
the
possibilities of cinematic storytelling." Roger
Friedman of FoxNews.com says that die-hard Star Wars cultists will have to
"live
with the enormous faults: hideous dialogue, bad
plotting and infomercial-grade acting." David Thomson in the London
Independent
asks rhetorically, "What's missing?" Then observes:
"A movie, characters, a story. Just those antique elements." Especially
missing,
he indicates, is a "feeling in the series for some
profound struggle between good and evil. The ethics are like cartoon thought
bubbles." On the other hand, Alexander Walker in the
London Evening Standard writes that the movie "is intimate and spectacular,
event-packed and technology-triumphant." Indeed, most of
the London press gives high marks to the film's special effects. But Kirk
Honeycutt in the Hollywood Reporter is unimpressed. "Does
anyone fondly recall the day when creatures in a Star Wars movie were guys
in
funny costumes?" he asks, adding: "There's no doubt
the digital realm has enriched Lucas' vision with unimaginable worlds and
creatures, but there can be too much of a good thing."



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