Star Wars Clone Wars (2003) Vol. 1 Hyperspace Commentary by Genndy Tartakovsky (2 of 2) скачать в хорошем качестве

Star Wars Clone Wars (2003) Vol. 1 Hyperspace Commentary by Genndy Tartakovsky (2 of 2)

Play this simultaneously with your copy of the 2003 Clone Wars Volume 1 or while you stream the series on Disney+ or YouTube. This is a second commentary for Volume 1 in which he reveals some additional details and a bit more information regarding the production. For those of you that want to find out a little more about the story and what went into making the original Clone Wars TV series that aired on Cartoon Network from 2003 to 2005. This is a commentary by director, artist and producer Genndy Tartakovsky, known for his work on Dexter's Laboratory, Samurai Jack, Sym-Bionic Titan, Primal and lots of other great works. After finishing Attack of the Clones and before starting production on Star Wars Episode 3 - Revenge of the Sith, George Lucas wanted to create animated shorts to promote Star Wars merchandise and hype the fans for the upcoming movie. He pitched this idea to the Cartoon Network CEO Jim Samples, who made the great decision to share it with Tartakovsky and proposed to put him in charge of this project because he knew Tartakovski's good taste for visual storytelling and style. Lucas wanted 1 minute long shorts and gave Cartoon Network the freedom to decide what content they would feature. After giving it some thought Tartakovsky decided that 1 minute is too short to be able to tell any kind of story so he requested longer run times like 10 or at least 5 minutes. In the end an agreement was reached that they can make 3 minute shorts and come up with their own stories that of course had to be approved by Lucas and the Lucasfilm staff. After realizing that 3 minutes per episode are enough to show something interesting to the audience he assembled his team, took the opportunity seriously and started to work on stories that they wanted to see as fans, but in the same time respect the lore, history and feel of the Star Wars films and expand on them. Most of the stories and stylistic choices were approved by Lucasfilm without many problems. In time Lucas started giving the team more and more info about the upcoming film so the stories can get more and more connected to it until it was even later decided that the final chapters of the series can lead directly into the opening of Revenge of the Sith. Season 1 originally aired on TV as 10 shorts that were each about 3 minutes long, Season 2 had 10 more 3-5 minute long shorts - all 20 are what we can now watch collected as Clone Wars Volume 1. Season 3 had 5 shorts that were 10-12 minutes long - all 5 we can now watch collected as Clone Wars Volume 2 and lead directly into the story of Star Wars Episode 3. The team consisted of Genndy Tartakovsky (as director and producer), Paul Rudish (as art director), Bryan Andrews (as storyboard artists), Darrick Bachman (as writer), Paul Dinletir and James L. Venable (as composers) that created original music and used themes by composer John Williams, Erik Foreman (as sound editor and sound designer) that created original sound effects and used sound libraries by Star Wars sound designer Ben Burtt. The series features voice actors: Andre Sogliuzzo as ARC Captain, Clone Troopers, Captain Typho, Battle Droids and other characters; James Arnold Taylor as Obi-Wan Kenobi (and continues to voice him in the later 2008 The Clone Wars series); Mat Lucas as Anakin Skywalker (and voices Anakin in many other materials and games) Anthony Daniels as C-3PO (the actor who plays 3PO in all Star Wars films lends his voice to the show); Tom Kane as Yoda (and continues to voice him in the later 2008 The Clone Wars series) Terrence 'T.C.' Carson as Mace Windu (and continues to voice him in the later 2008 The Clone Wars series); Corey Burton as Count Dooku (and continues to voice him in the later 2008 The Clone Wars series) Nick Jameson as Supreme Chancellor Palpatine / Darth Sidious; Grey Griffin as Asajj Ventress (a.k.a. Grey DeLisle, who voices Catwoman in Batman: Arkham City, as well as many other fictional characters); John DiMaggio as General Grievous (in Vol. 1); Richard McGonagle as General Grievous (in Vol. 2) and other talented actors. More info about the series on https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0361243/