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An Unofficial Star Wars Theory Remastered

Clarence Brooks

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Published in Easy Being Green It S Not: An Unofficial Star Wars Theory (Remastered)

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The Star Wars universe is a vast and complex one, with a rich history and lore that has been developed over decades of films, television shows, books, and comics. As a result, there are many different theories about the various aspects of the Star Wars universe, some of which are more popular than others.

Easy Being Green It’s Not: An Unofficial Star Wars Theory (Remastered)

by Jason McLean

4.3 out of 5

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One of the most popular Star Wars theories is the "Remastered Theory." This theory posits that the original Star Wars trilogy was actually a remastered version of a much older film series that was created by George Lucas in the 1970s. This theory is based on a number of factors, including the fact that the original Star Wars trilogy contains a number of plot holes and inconsistencies that seem to suggest that it was not originally intended to be a stand-alone story.

The Remastered Theory has been debated by Star Wars fans for many years, and there is no definitive evidence to support or refute it. However, there are a number of pieces of evidence that seem to support the theory. For example, in the original Star Wars film, there is a scene in which Luke Skywalker looks at the stars and sees the planet Tatooine in the distance. However, in the remastered version of the film, the planet Tatooine is not visible in the stars. This suggests that the original film was shot before Lucas had decided to create the planet Tatooine, and that the remastered version of the film was created to fit in with the later films in the series.

Another piece of evidence that seems to support the Remastered Theory is the fact that the original Star Wars trilogy contains a number of references to events that are not explained in the films themselves. For example, in the film The Empire Strikes Back, Han Solo mentions that he was once a smuggler for Jabba the Hutt. However, this event is not shown in the films, and it is only mentioned in passing. This suggests that the original Star Wars trilogy was intended to be part of a larger story, and that the remastered version of the films was created to fill in the gaps in the story.

The Remastered Theory is a fascinating and intriguing theory that has been debated by Star Wars fans for many years. While there is no definitive evidence to support or refute the theory, there are a number of pieces of evidence that seem to support it. Whether or not you believe the Remastered Theory, it is a fun and interesting way to think about the Star Wars universe.

Evidence for the Remastered Theory

The original Star Wars trilogy contains a number of plot holes and inconsistencies that seem to suggest that it was not originally intended to be a stand-alone story.
In the original Star Wars film, there is a scene in which Luke Skywalker looks at the stars and sees the planet Tatooine in the distance. However, in the remastered version of the film, the planet Tatooine is not visible in the stars.
The original Star Wars trilogy contains a number of references to events that are not explained in the films themselves.

Evidence against the Remastered Theory

There is no definitive evidence to support the Remastered Theory.
The Remastered Theory is based on a number of assumptions, some of which are not supported by the evidence.
The Remastered Theory does not explain all of the plot holes and inconsistencies in the original Star Wars trilogy.

Easy Being Green It’s Not: An Unofficial Star Wars Theory (Remastered)

by Jason McLean

4.3 out of 5