I certainly would have been happy to see more of this battle in Episode III, so I welcome getting to read this piece now. Wookiees have always been one of my favorite species in the GFFA and I love any little bit that expands upon them or Kashyyyk. Gett attempts to rationalize the situation, but there are no polite words to describe the Naziesque nastiness that’s actually going on here.Įrich Schoeneweiss: Jason and Paul decided on their own to cut this piece. In this case, we’re dealing with the start of one of the programs of atrocity that make the Empire into the franchise’s bad guys. The narrative is a detailed summary of events, tricked out with subtle references in various directions (there’s at least one deliberate nod to Apocalypse Now), all built on a subtext designed to bring out the wider themes of the movie in question. This account of the Battle of Kashyyyk from Revenge of the Sith is a good example of how I was trying to make these pieces work. We abandoned this because a) it was a drag on the word count and the pacing and b) we realized that rehashing some of the most familiar scenes in movie history wasn’t really necessary. Paul Urquhart: The original plan for Warfare included a relatively long piece describing each of the major battles seen in the Star Wars movies. Each section will be preceded by brief comments discussing why the material wound up on the cutting-room floor.
Welcome to the ninth of 12 articles revealing – for the first time ever - material cut from The Essential Guide to Warfare before its April 2012 publication.
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