Useless innovation Since the site does not distinguish between the two versions of "Star Wars" in the classic format and in 3 D I will write here.
The epic of George Lucas was started in the distant 70s with a completely different level of technology and completely different special effects. As you know, the second arch (chronologically the first) at one time the director did not venture to shoot and the idea was implemented only at the turn of the second millennium, in 1999.
Therefore, it should not be surprising that Lucas wanted to change the film once again by translating it into a three-dimensional dimension. As a result, the film had to play with new colors. Alas, but did not play, three-dimensionality did not add to the film neither depth, nor brightness, nor anything.
In general, at times it seemed that the original film was three-dimensional and so on. You didn't have to wear stupid colored glasses to watch it. If so, Lucas's task failed.
But I will go to the second part of the epic anyway, the opportunity to watch the classics on the wide screen is expensive.
9 out of 10
Original