Star Wars, a movie worht remembering by the youth and the adults of today. It all started with the clever and ingenious mind of George Lucas who made our imagination on Futuristic stuff emerge. Now nearing 50+ years of producing 5 Star Wars movies, the final movie (or the 3rd depending on how you look at it) hopes to clear the hollow points in the Star Wars trilogy.
We all know Star Wars' plot; the Sith Empire planned to rule the known universe through the use of the Dark Side, the "evil" side of every living being. As Star Wars episode 4 came out in the 1970's we were introduced to the rebels (main heroes) who planned to make the universe a better place to live by destroying the Empire. Young Luke Skywalker, starts his training as a Jedi and at the 6th episode he finally fulfilled his destiny and defeated the Empire's greatest warrior, his father, Darth Vader and finally beats the Empire once and for all.
Episode 3; Revenge of the Sith is possibly THE most violent of the Star Wars series, as stated in an interview with George Lucas, "Many people in the movie will die. I'm having a hard time trying to reduce the violence in the movie.." This is clearly happening because, in this particular episode, we can see our favorite Sith Lord finally make his debut appearance if we were to base it on the SW timeline. Anakin Skywalker (Hayden Christensen) becomes the apprentice of Darth Sidious (Chancellor Palpatine in the movie) in order to save the life of Padme Amidala (Natalie Portman). This in turn, makes the Dark Side of Anakin awaken, forcing him to start annihilating the Jedi council. In the end the fate of the universe lay in the hands of Obi Wan Kenobi (Ewan McGregor) who faced Anakin in a battle to the death (round 2 was in episode 4). The movie ended as a sort of prelude to things to come. This movie is a polar opposite to episode 6. Where this movie shows the "Dark Side" of George Lucas, Return of the Jedi shows the "Force" in him.