Star Wars Ep. III: Revenge of the Sith download the new version

We are still flying half a ship.' Others are a bit more serious, like Padmé's remark about the crumbling state of the Galactic Republic: 'So this is how liberty dies. Some are lighthearted despite the constant danger the characters are in, like what Obi-Wan says as he and Anakin attempt to safely land a desecrated star cruiser plummeting towards the surface of Coruscant: 'Not to worry. Many of these come from Revenge of the Sith. The prequels in particular have a wealth of dialogue choices, good and bad, that have gone down as some of the most recognizable in movie history (thanks in no small part to the memes that spawned because of them). The dialogue can get pretty cheesy, but that's part of the charm of the galaxy far, far away - part of its enduring Hollywood legacy. In all seriousness, Star Wars has always been an extremely quotable franchise. The Phantom Menace's pulse-pounding pod racing scene is always a joy to watch Anakin confronting the Tusken Raiders in Attack of the Clones after his mother Shmi (Pernilla August) dies in his arms is a haunting bit of foreshadowing and the final fight between Anakin and Obi-Wan Kenobi ( Ewan McGregor) in Revenge of the Sith is.

Yet for all that, the prequels have their strengths - things that truly do make them worthy of the Star Wars name. Among the most commonly criticized points are Anakin (Hayden Christensen) and Padmé's ( Natalie Portman) romantic chemistry (or lack thereof), the use of crude, childish humor, and what is potentially the most controversial plot point in all of Star Wars: explaining the Force via microscopic organisms called Midi-chlorians.

No one's going to say the prequels don't look or sound phenomenal (as is to be expected of Lucasfilm productions), but when it comes to just about every other aspect, fan opinions flare higher and hotter than the lava plumes of Mustafar.

Star Wars Ep. III: Revenge of the Sith download the new version