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Poster for Star Wars: Revelations

Star Wars: Revelations

2005 · Film · 47 min

The last Jedi fight to survive when they are hunted by the Empire. Taking place between Episodes III and Episode IV.

1 positivefrom 1 commenter

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2 comments on Hacker News

  1. PositivebitcrackerJan 23, 2012

    > This is a bit silly to say 'Hollywood' is trying to destroy the internet

    No, unfortunately it is not "a bit silly". The content industry MUST finally get control over the Internet to survive. I am convinced they use SOPA etc. not to fight piracy at first but to ultimally destroy Youtube (Google) and other competitive independent video platforms which will surely make the whole movie industry obsolete in the future.

    Why? Because even NOW private people have become high quality movie producers. The first movies with Star Wars quality have already been made by private enthusiasts. Look at:

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Wars:_Revelations

    This movie is really competitive to the Star Wars series and was made 2005 - seven years ago! It is obvious that coming professional movie producers don't need middle men in the future at all.

    I am not against the content industry but their attempt to use SOPA et.al. to do collateral damage by establishing a global censorship infrastructure which would ultimately destroy our precious fundamental human right of free speech cannot be tolerated at all.

  2. PositivebitcrackerDec 23, 2011

    I think they are afraid of Youtube, and they are even afraid of becoming obsolete. I think this is the real reason for SOPA.

    What happened through the Opensource movement is beginning to repeat in the movie industry. Twenty years ago Big Blue, Cray et.al. laughed at Linux and GNU. Now Linux has gained world domination in the mobile market (Android), and now Linux is leading the TOP 500 supercomputer list.

    http://www.top500.org/list/2011/11/100

    I think the same phenomeon is starting right now in the movie industry. Private people produce massive amounts of short movies with low quality. But in the long run I believe they will produce high quality movies which will eventually compete with Hollywood standards.

    With suitable software and upcoming PCs with multicore processors and possibly TB of RAM it is not an illusion that even a single person could produce movies which match Hollywood standard.

    Look at StarWars Revelations. This video was produced in 2005: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Wars:_Revelations