Trivia The accounts on how Sir regarded the movie and his work on it vary greatly. He frequently recalled the experience of making the movie as a bad one, and consistently claimed that it was his idea to have his character killed off in the first movie, so as to limit his involvement and make sure he 'wouldn't have to carry on saying these rubbish lines.' He later mentioned to 'shrivel up' each time someone mentioned the movie. In one particularly infamous incident, a young boy, asking for his autograph, proudly told him he had seen the movie over a hundred times, and Guinness gave it to him after promising to never watch it again. He also claimed to throw away all Star Wars related fan mail without even opening it (a logical paradox, making it likely that this is not true, as his journals report what some of this mail said in detail), because he hated the fact that he would be most remembered as Obi-wan Kenobi, despite other roles which he held in much higher regard. Contrary to all this, has said he made the decision to kill off Kenobi, since the character had no part to play in the movie's finale, and deserved a memorable exit. According to Lucas, Guinness was 'less than happy' that his character was dying earlier than expected, and even appeared to enjoy his time on-set.
Lucas, and have always stated how patient and helpful Guinness was on the set, and praised his professionalism and respectfulness to all cast and crew members. While Guinness made no secret that he disliked the dialogue in George Lucas' script, he claimed that he accepted the role for two reasons: 1) He was an admirer of Lucas' previous movie, (1973) and 2) The narrative compelled him to read the whole script through to the end, in spite of not liking the dialogue, and not being a fan of science fiction.
Of the final movie, he remarked that he found it 'staggering as spectacle and technically brilliant, exciting, very noisy, and warmhearted. The battle scenes at the end go on for five minutes too long, and some of the dialogue is excruciating, and much of it is lost in noise, but it remains a vivid experience.'
The Star Wars Uncut Original Story. A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away. In 2009, Casey Pugh asked Internet users to remake Star Wars Episode IV: A New. De todos modos, Obi-Wan muere en combate con Darth Vader. Star Wars: Episodio V El Imperio Contraataca. Luego de que la Alianza sufriera una devastadora derrota a manos del Imperio en Hoth, Luke va a recibir el entrenamiento del Maestro Jedi Yoda.
Alternate Versions In the video version of the original, when the stormtroopers are chasing Han down the hall, you can hear one of them say 'Open the blast door. Open the blast door' as Han and Chewbacca pass through it and leave the troopers on the other side. In the special edition, you can hear one of the stormtroopers say 'Close the blast door' before it closes. The scene is actually a little funnier because it's his own fault that the door closed.
The extra dialogue was 'lost' on the home video release but the line did exists in earlier theatrical versions, as evidenced by the 1977 audio recording of the film entitled 'The Story of Star Wars.' This LP/audio cassette includes that line, in the exact same voice and reading as it appears in the special edition. Also note that foreign language versions of the film did have the translation of that line. The 'close the blast doors' line is also seen in a Star Wars clip in the 1993 special 'George Lucas: Heroes, Myth and Magic' on the PBS series 'American Masters' (1983).