Or maybe it is because it commits the ultimate sin in my eyes, making promises of revealing much-debated points in its own mythology, and then delivering precisely nothing, in true X-Files style. So what does Attack Of The Clones do to sour the experience of both itself and the previous instalment in the series? In a nutshell, it makes it quite obvious that George Lucas has so far taken in excess of 270 minutes to say what Black Sabbath said in less than six with a song called Iron Man. In spite of the fact that the previous episode gave most viewers a headache with all the location changes, it was a rollicking good time enjoyed by all at the premiere. Oh sure, it is far from a perfect film, but George Lucas obviously doesn't give a rat's about things like Oscars or critical praise - he would rather entertain his audience. If that sounds offensive to you, then I recommend you stop reading now, because some of the things that I have to say about the recent Star Wars films are not going to be pretty.Īt times, I felt as if I was the only one who enjoyed The Phantom Menace and hadn't jumped on the Lucas-bashing bandwagon that had grown up around it.
I've been asked a number of times why I didn't review the DVD-Video of Attack Of The Clones, and here it is: I decided early on in the year that I would rather spend my October in Queensland, helping my father celebrate his fiftieth birthday, than reviewing a disc.
If you create a user account, you can add your own review of this DVDĮnglish Audio Commentary Dolby Digital 2.0 (192Kb/s) Star Wars-Episode II: Attack of the Clones (2002)
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