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“Star Wars: The Clone Wars” is a clone of its own
"Star Wars: The Clone Wars’, brings George Lucas' swashbuckling space heroes back to the big screen for the first time since 2005's "Revenge of the Sith."
But don't bother looking for Ewan McGregor or Hayden Christensen: this time around, the Force behind Obi-Wan Kenobi and Anakin Skywalker is the comput ingpower of Lucas film Animation.
The computer-animated adventure takes place between Episodes II and III of the "Star Wars saga and sets the sfage fo^ a weeklyTV series premiering in t^e fall on the Cartoon Network
Director Dave Filoni and his team set out to give his Jedi a look all their own, different from the live-action originals or previous animated versions. If it feels like Obi-Wan and Anakin bear a resemblance to the puppet stars of the fondly remembered 1960s ’Thunderbirds" TV series, "George [Lucas] had that reaction
as well.' says Filoni.
"That wasn't our initial inspiration, but it's interesting how when you try to create something, you find out someone's been there before and you use that as your base."
Filoni originally thought he could recycle the computergenerated ships and creatures from the live-action "Star Wars"
movies, but quickly discovered they were too complex to blend into "Gone Wars" simpler, more stylised environments.
"We would have had to strip tons of detail off them to make them work for us,’ he says. 'Once it got to that point, it was easier to just use them as amazing blueprints for our versions."
Like many traditional cartoon
pros making the move to computer animation, Filoni — a veteran of Nickelodeon's popular ’Avatar’ series -- faced a steep learning curve.
Work on 'Clone Wars,' he says, was pretty intense because I had no experience with computers. But if I was going to lead this group, I had to throw myself into it and listen to what everyone was saying.
'When it comes to composing a shot or staging a character, even in 2-D I would think of it tifmensiortafly in myhead/ wfjfct? made the transition easier, he adds
’1 tell my friends in 2-D it’s all coming together. The computer's just a different type of paintbrush you can use, the way we would draw in pencil or a Sharpie depending on your mood. Now you say. Til draw on the computer today."
Source: Internet