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The Art Of Star Wars Episode I The Phantom Menace

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The Art Of Star Wars Episode I The Phantom Menace
The Art Of Star Wars Episode I The Phantom Menace



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"Bet On It" - with Qui-Gon Jinn

9 comments to The Art Of Star Wars Episode I The Phantom Menace

  • when i hear MGS i instantly think Metal Gear Solid, not Microsoft Games Studios, anyone else?“as big as that for the launch of Star Wars: Episode I: The Phantom Menace” but didn’t most fans condemn that movie? don’t get me wrong, i actually liked the phantom menaace, but i know most true star wars fans hated it, mainly for Ja Ja Binks & also the lack of Anakin’s built-in inhaler covering his crispy head replaced by a black & red dude with spikes & a double sided lightsaber

  • Defender of Truth

    That episode was lame to the max. I come on now…….let's get some better writers in there!

  • I'm not necessarily a 100% completion type of person (i.e., I don't seek out every achievement, trophy, etc.), but I do try to play each game to completion, at least before reviewing it (I believe the only exception so far has been Star Wars: Episode I Racer). I guess I don't want to miss out on any good gaming experiences, though I will inevitably do so, because I only have so much time.

  • I first heard the one ‘symbiotic’ used in Star Wars Episode I.

  • Man on Fire, which, IMHO gave a vivid picture of John 15:13 (Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his friends). As one more example, the movie Contact, which had anti-Christian overtones, touched on the concept of the beatific vision. I have in mind the scene where Jodi Foster is thrust into space and cannot seem to say anything except to repeat, “I didn't know it would be so beautiful,” several times. I think when we see God, we'll be totally satisfied and be likewise speechless other than to say, “I didn't know you would be so beautiful.” (Cf. Job ch. 38ff.) I believe we will be more impressed with God's beauty than with his intelligence.

    Two other films, both among the best ever made (IMHO), are Tender Mercies (God redeems his fallen creation), and the original Heidi (love conquers). Both of these have Christian elements but are not expressly evangelical.

    Also, the films illustrating the return of the rightful king, to the rejoicing of the people (see the Book of Revelation), are legion. Think, for example, of Lord of the Rings, Lion King, and Star Wars Episode I, The Phantom Menace. I find it notable that, for example, Lion King is expressly eastern in its religious elements (the circle of life, ancestor worship, etc.), but cannot avoid the biblical theme of the return of the king.

    These are just some semi-random thoughts, the unifying theme (if any) being that I like being smacked over the head with a biblical-verse-come-to-life from non- or un-christian films. They make the Bible come alive, or more properly, make me come alive.]]>

  • TledgEs

    I found a plorbem. When the Ct come back for another combine 0:47. Another combine appeard.

  • LRMNmeyer

    Love the music.
    Reminds me of the good old days with the nintendo 64….back when game's were actually fun, not just based around graphics.
    ^
    ^
    ^
    Go ahead and flame this.

  • Man on Fire, which, IMHO gave a vivid picture of John 15:13 (Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his friends). As one more example, the movie Contact, which had anti-Christian overtones, touched on the concept of the beatific vision. I have in mind the scene where Jodi Foster is thrust into space and cannot seem to say anything except to repeat, “I didn't know it would be so beautiful,” several times. I think when we see God, we'll be totally satisfied and be likewise speechless other than to say, “I didn't know you would be so beautiful.” (Cf. Job ch. 38ff.) I believe we will be more impressed with God's beauty than with his intelligence.

    Two other films, both among the best ever made (IMHO), are Tender Mercies (God redeems his fallen creation), and the original Heidi (love conquers). Both of these have Christian elements but are not expressly evangelical.

    Also, the films illustrating the return of the rightful king, to the rejoicing of the people (see the Book of Revelation), are legion. Think, for example, of Lord of the Rings, Lion King, and Star Wars Episode I, The Phantom Menace. I find it notable that, for example, Lion King is expressly eastern in its religious elements (the circle of life, ancestor worship, etc.), but cannot avoid the biblical theme of the return of the king.

    These are just some semi-random thoughts, the unifying theme (if any) being that I like being smacked over the head with a biblical-verse-come-to-life from non- or un-christian films. They make the Bible come alive, or more properly, make me come alive.]]>

  • JLMBfreafin

    man i enjoyed f-zero legend:D