

You can tell them that, according to Matthew Wood of Skywalker Sound, the sound the Geonosians make is "the sound of two fruit bats fighting over a banana mixed with a penguin mating call." Yes, I know, there aren't any Geonosians in this movie, but it's such a great piece of trivia I had to mention it.
#Star wars episode i the phantom menace movie
Any fun facts I can dazzle my kids and/or friends with while we wait for the movie to start? Three formats were available, and a new one was released in February 2012: The original. and Gold in the UK (where it entered the UK album charts at number 8). In anticipation of the long-awaited film, the soundtrack was certified Platinum in the U.S. I can say that my son definitely enjoyed seeing it – although he had never actually seen all of the movie before, so your kids' experience might be different.ħ. The soundtrack to Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace was released two weeks before the film in May 1999, and was composed by John Williams. For Star Wars: Episode I: The Phantom Menace on the PC, GameFAQs has 1 guide/walkthrough, 24 cheat codes and secrets, 9 reviews, and 27 critic reviews. In terms of action and plot, THE PHANTOM MENACE is. There are constant references to be mindful of the living Force, which is personalized in this episode. Throughout this story, in the midst of exciting action adventure, and humorous asides, George Lucas reveals mythic elements. With the galaxy of hype now far, far away Menace seems much less of a public menace. And I'm sure it's easier to identify with Anakin if you're closer to his age, despite Jake Lloyd's uneven (at best) acting. STAR WARS is an epic symphony based on mythic concepts. Read the Empire Movie review of Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace. Rick McCallum, Roman Coppola, Ben Burtt, Adrian Dunbar, Jake Lloyd, Natalie Portman, Ewan McGregor, Liam Neeson, Hugh Quarshie, Oliver Ford Davies, Pernilla. Jar Jar in particular seems to be much easier to take if you find elementary school humor funny, which I suppose shouldn't be surprising. Plus, kids are bound to like the movie a lot more than adults will.

Yes, it's worth going just to see it on an actual movie screen, even if the movie is just not very good. It's a special thing to see a Star Wars film on the big screen, and if you have kids under 12 or so, even if you took them to see Episode III in theaters in 2005 they likely won't remember it. If they're old enough to understand what's going on, yes.
