List of Star Wars films
The Star Wars films include two complete trilogies: the original trilogy released between 1977 and 1983, and the prequel trilogy released between 1999 and 2005. A third trilogy that follows the first two began in 2015. Other films have taken or will take place between the trilogy films. There have also been several Star Wars television series and films, with the first being released in 1978.
Feature films
Film series
Film | Release date | Director(s) | Screenwriter(s) | Story by | Producer(s) | Distributor(s) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Original trilogy | ||||||
Episode IV – A New Hope |
May 25, 1977 | George Lucas | Gary Kurtz | 20th Century Fox[a] | ||
Episode V – The Empire Strikes Back |
May 21, 1980 | Irvin Kershner | Leigh Brackett and Lawrence Kasdan | George Lucas | ||
Episode VI – Return of the Jedi |
May 25, 1983 | Richard Marquand | Lawrence Kasdan and George Lucas | Howard Kazanjian | ||
Prequel trilogy | ||||||
Episode I – The Phantom Menace |
May 19, 1999 | George Lucas | George Lucas | Rick McCallum | 20th Century Fox[a] | |
Episode II – Attack of the Clones |
May 16, 2002 | George Lucas and Jonathan Hales |
George Lucas | |||
Episode III – Revenge of the Sith |
May 19, 2005 | George Lucas | ||||
Sequel trilogy | ||||||
Episode VII – The Force Awakens |
December 18, 2015 | J. J. Abrams | Lawrence Kasdan, J. J. Abrams and Michael Arndt | Kathleen Kennedy, J. J. Abrams and Bryan Burk | Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures | |
Episode VIII – The Last Jedi |
December 15, 2017 | Rian Johnson | Kathleen Kennedy and Ram Bergman | |||
Episode IX | December 20, 2019[1] | J. J. Abrams | J. J. Abrams and Chris Terrio[2][3] | Kathleen Kennedy, Michelle Rejwan and J. J. Abrams |
Film | Release date | Director(s) | Screenwriter(s) | Story by | Producer(s) | Distributor(s) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Animated film | ||||||
Star Wars: The Clone Wars |
August 15, 2008 | Dave Filoni | Henry Gilroy, Steven Melching and Scott Murphy | George Lucas and Catherine Winder | Warner Bros. | |
Anthology films | ||||||
Rogue One: A Star Wars Story |
December 16, 2016 | Gareth Edwards | Chris Weitz and Tony Gilroy | John Knoll and Gary Whitta | Kathleen Kennedy, Allison Shearmur and Simon Emanuel | Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures |
Solo: A Star Wars Story |
May 25, 2018[4] | Phil Lord and Christopher Miller Ron Howard |
Lawrence Kasdan and Jon Kasdan |
Cast
Technical information
All seven films of the Star Wars series were shot in an aspect ratio of 2.39:1. The original and sequel trilogies were shot with anamorphic lenses. Episodes IV, V, and VII were shot in Panavision, while Episode VI was shot in Joe Dunton Camera (JDC) scope. Episode I was shot with Hawk anamorphic lenses on Arriflex cameras, and Episodes II and III were shot with Sony's CineAlta high-definition digital cameras.[5]
Music and sound effects
Lucas hired Ben Burtt to oversee the sound effects on the original 1977 film. Burtt's accomplishment was such that the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences presented him with a Special Achievement Award because it had no award at the time for the work he had done.[6] Lucasfilm developed the THX sound reproduction standard for Return of the Jedi.[7] John Williams composed the scores for all eight films. Lucas's design for Star Wars involved a grand musical sound, with leitmotifs for different characters and important concepts. Williams's Star Wars title theme has become one of the most famous and well-known musical compositions in modern music history.[8]
Stunts
Lucas hired 'the Dean of Special Effects' John Stears, who created R2-D2, Luke Skywalker's Landspeeder, the Jedi Knights' lightsabers, and the Death Star.[9][10] The technical lightsaber choreography for the original trilogy was developed by leading filmmaking sword-master Bob Anderson. Anderson trained actor Mark Hamill (Luke Skywalker) and performed all the sword stunts as Darth Vader during the lightsaber duels in The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi, wearing Vader's costume. Anderson's role in the original Star Wars trilogy was highlighted in the film Reclaiming the Blade, where he shares his experiences as the fight choreographer developing the lightsaber techniques for the movies.[11]
Director cuts
Box office performance
Film | Release date | Budget | Box office revenue | Box office ranking | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
North America | Other territories |
Worldwide | Adjusted for inflation (North America)[b] |
All-time North America |
All-time worldwide | ||||
Star Wars[13] | May 25, 1977 | US$11 million | $460,998,007 | $314,400,000 | $775,398,007 | $1,692,978,565 | #11 | #76 | |
The Empire Strikes Back[14] | May 21, 1980 | $11–$33 Million | $290,475,067 | $257,493,937 | $547,969,004 [15] | $967,238,030 | #82 | #163 | |
Return of the Jedi[16] | May 25, 1983 | $32.5–42.7 Million | $309,306,177 | $165,800,000 | $475,106,177 | $932,292,656 | #65 | #195 | |
Original trilogy total | $54.5–86.7 Million | $1,060,779,251 | $728,100,000 | $1,788,879,251 | $3,592,509,251 | ||||
Episode I – The Phantom Menace[17] | May 19, 1999 | US$115 million | $474,544,677 | $552,500,000 | $1,027,044,677 | $900,106,211 | #10 | #24 | |
Episode II – Attack of the Clones[18] | May 16, 2002 | US$115 million | $310,676,740 | $338,721,588 | $649,398,328 | $534,165,003 | #63 | #104 | |
Episode III – Revenge of the Sith[19] | May 19, 2005 | US$113 million | $380,270,577 | $468,484,191 | $848,754,768 | $593,245,426 | #29 | #54 | |
Prequel trilogy total | US$343 million | $1,165,491,994 | $1,359,705,779 | $2,525,197,773 | $2,027,516,640 | ||||
Star Wars: The Force Awakens[20] | December 18, 2015 | US$245 million | $936,662,225 | $1,131,516,000 | $2,068,178,225 | $1,081,150,277 | #1 | #3 | |
Star Wars: The Last Jedi[21] | December 15, 2017 | US$200 million | $596,006,158 | $675,002,701 | $1,271,008,859 | $518,044,640 | #6 | #10 | |
Sequel trilogy total | US$445 million | $1,532,668,383 | $1,806,518,701 | $3,339,187,084 | $2,004,889,412 | ||||
Star Wars: The Clone Wars[22] | August 15, 2008 | US$8.5 million | $35,161,554 | $33,121,290 | $68,282,844 | $44,422,591 | #2,187 | ||
Rogue One[23] | December 16, 2016 | US$200 million | $532,177,324 | $523,879,949 | $1,056,057,273 | $661,394,722 | #7 | #22 | |
All films total | $1 Billion | $3,950,319,348 | $4,006,323,018 | $7,956,642,366 | $5,690,866,673 | #2 | #3 |
Critical and public response
Film | Rotten Tomatoes | Metacritic | CinemaScore |
---|---|---|---|
Star Wars | 93% (113 reviews)[24] | 92 (20 reviews)[25] | |
The Empire Strikes Back | 94% (90 reviews)[26] | 81 (17 reviews)[27] | |
Return of the Jedi | 80% (86 reviews)[28] | 53 (15 reviews)[29] | |
Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace | 55% (216 reviews)[30] | 51 (36 reviews)[31] | A−[32] |
Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones | 66% (245 reviews)[33] | 54 (39 reviews)[34] | A−[32] |
Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith | 79% (286 reviews)[35] | 68 (40 reviews)[36] | A−[32] |
Star Wars: The Clone Wars | 18% (167 reviews)[37] | 35 (30 reviews)[38] | B−[32] |
Star Wars: The Force Awakens | 93% (379 reviews)[39] | 81 (54 reviews)[40] | A[32] |
Rogue One | 85% (369 reviews)[41] | 65 (51 reviews)[42] | A[32] |
Star Wars: The Last Jedi | 91% (356 reviews)[43] | 85 (55 reviews)[44] | A[32] |
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Academy Awards
The eight live-action films together have been nominated for 29 Academy Awards, of which they won seven. The films were also awarded a total of three Special Achievement Awards. Star Wars received seven awards and four nominations,[45] The Empire Strikes Back received one awards, one Special Achievement Award, and two nominations,[46] Return of the Jedi received one Special Achievement Award and four nominations,[47] The Phantom Menace received three nominations,[48] Attack of the Clones and Revenge of the Sith received one nomination each,[49][50] The Force Awakens received five nominations,[51] and Rogue One received two nominations.[52]
Four films in the franchise, Return of the Jedi,[47] The Phantom Menace,[48] The Force Awakens,[51] and Rogue One,[52] were nominated for Best Sound Mixing; two films, Star Wars and The Empire Strikes Back,[46] won the award. Four films, The Phantom Menace,[48] Attack of the Clones,[49] The Force Awakens,[51] and Rogue One,[52] were nominated for Best Visual Effects; Star Wars won the award, while The Empire Strikes Back[46] and Return of the Jedi[47] received Special Achievement Awards for their visual effects and Star Wars received a Special Achievement Award for its alien, creature and robot voices. Three films, The Empire Strikes Back,[46] Return of the Jedi,[47] and The Force Awakens,[51] were nominated for Best Original Score; Star Wars won the award. The Force Awakens was nominated for Best Film Editing,[51] and Star Wars won the award. The Empire Strikes Back[46] and Return of the Jedi[47] were nominated for Best Art Direction-Set Decoration, and Star Wars won the award. Three films, Return of the Jedi,[47] The Phantom Menace,[48] and The Force Awakens,[51] were nominated for Best Sound Editing. Star Wars won Best Costume Design, and it also received nominations for Best Supporting Actor (Alec Guinness), Best Director (Lucas), Best Picture, and Best Original Screenplay. Revenge the Sith also received a nomination for Best Makeup.[50]
National Film Registry
In 1989, the Library of Congress selected the original Star Wars film for preservation in the U.S. National Film Registry, as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant."[53] Its sequel, The Empire Strikes Back, was selected in 2010.[54][55] Despite these callings for archival, it is unclear whether copies of the 1977 and 1980 theatrical sequences of Star Wars and Empire—or copies of the 1997 Special Edition versions—have been archived by the NFR, or indeed if any copy has been provided by Lucasfilm and accepted by the Registry.[56][57]
Television and internet
Animated series
Title | Seasons | Episodes | Release year | Supervising Director | Production company | Network | Setting | Canon |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Star Wars: Droids | 1 | 13 | 1985–86 | Nelvana | ABC | Between Revenge of the Sith and A New Hope | No | |
Star Wars: Ewoks | 2 | 35 | 1985–86 | Before Return of the Jedi | ||||
Star Wars: Clone Wars | 3 | 25 | 2003–05 | Genndy Tartakovsky | Cartoon Network Studios | Cartoon Network | Between Attack of the Clones and Revenge of the Sith | |
Star Wars: The Clone Wars | 6 | 121 | 2008–14 | Dave Filoni | Lucasfilm Animation | Cartoon Network (Season 1-5) & Netflix (Season 6) | Between Attack of the Clones and Revenge of the Sith | Yes |
Star Wars Rebels | 4 | 68 | 2014–present | Dave Filoni (Season 1-2) & Justin Ridge (Season 3-4) | Disney XD | Between Revenge of the Sith and A New Hope | ||
Star Wars Forces of Destiny | 2 | 16 | 2017 | YouTube | Across all eras |
Television films and specials
Film | Release date | Director(s) | Screenwriter(s) | Network | Setting | Canon |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Holiday Special | ||||||
Star Wars: Holiday Special |
November 17, 1978 | David Acomba & Steve Binder | Bruce Vilanch | CBS | Between A New Hope and The Empire Strikes Back | No |
Ewok television films | ||||||
Caravan of Courage: An Ewok Adventure |
November 25, 1984 | John Korty | Bob Carrau Story by: George Lucas |
ABC | Between The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi | Yes |
Ewoks The Battle for Endor |
November 24, 1985 | Jim Wheat & Ken Wheat | Jim Wheat & Ken Wheat Story by: George Lucas |
Critical and public response
Film | Rotten Tomatoes | Metacritic | CinemaScore |
---|---|---|---|
Star Wars Holiday Special | 43% (7 reviews)[58] | ||
Caravan of Courage: An Ewok Adventure |
25% (12 reviews)[59] | ||
Ewoks The Battle for Endor |
|||
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Parodies
Lucasfilm Star Wars parodies
The following parodies were directly produced by Lucasfilm.
Title | Release year | Notes | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mockumentaries | ||||||
Return of the Ewok | 1982 | 24-minute fictional mockumentary-style movie, focusing on the decision of Warwick Davis to become an actor and act as Wicket the Ewok in Return of the Jedi.[60] | ||||
R2-D2: Beneath the Dome | 2002 | 20-minute mockumentary-style movie, focusing on the "true" story of R2-D2's life. It was made as a fun side-project by some of the crew of Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones, but was later released for television and its own DVD.[61] | ||||
Animated series | ||||||
Star Wars Detours | N/A | Produced between 2012 and 2013, this animated animated Star Wars parody series from the creators of Robot Chicken was never released. Star Wars Detours was produced prior to the Disney acquisition,[62] but its release was postponed in 2013 and it ultimately never aired,[63] despite 39 episodes having been completed and 62 additional scripts finished.[64] |
Lego Star Wars
To promote its sets, Lego has created multiple short films, television specials, and animated series that parody the Star Wars saga. Lego versions of Han Solo, Chewbacca, C-3PO, and Lando cameo aboard the Millennium Falcon in The Lego Movie.[65]
Short films
Title | Release date | Notes |
---|---|---|
Lego Star Wars: Revenge of the Brick | 2005 | Short film based on Revenge of the Sith |
Lego Star Wars: The Quest for R2-D2 | 2009 | Short film based on Star Wars: The Clone Wars |
Lego Star Wars: Bombad Bounty | 2010 | Short film that follows up The Quest for R2-D2 |
Television specials
Title | Release year | Notes |
---|---|---|
Lego Star Wars: The Padawan Menace | 2011 | Half hour TV special |
Lego Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Out | 2012 | Half hour TV special |
Animated series
Title | Release year | Episodes | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Lego Star Wars: The Yoda Chronicles | 2013–14 | 7 | Comic television series also known as Star Wars: The New Yoda Chronicles. |
Lego Star Wars: Droid Tales | 2015 | 5 | Comic television series retelling Episodes I-VI and Star Wars Rebels episode "Droids in Distress". |
Lego Star Wars: The Freemaker Adventures | 2016–present | 26 | Comic television series set between Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi. |
Other licensed Star Wars parodies
Parody Star Wars themed TV specials
- Robot Chicken series have produced three television specials satirizing the Star Wars films ("Robot Chicken: Star Wars", "Episode II", and "III"), the success of the specials led to the development animated parody series Star Wars Detours .[66]
- Family Guy series have also produced three Star Wars specials titled "Blue Harvest", "Something, Something, Something, Dark Side" and "It's a Trap!".[67]
- Phineas and Ferb parody of Star Wars aired in the summer of 2014, soon after Disney's acquisition of the franchise.[68]
Notes
- ^ a b Until the deal between 21st Century Fox and the Walt Disney Company has been finalized
- ^ Adjusting for inflation is complicated by the fact that the first four films have had multiple releases in different years, so their earnings cannot be simply adjusted by the initial year of release. Inflation adjusted figures for 2005 can be found in Block, Alex Ben; Wilson, Lucy Autrey, eds. (2010). George Lucas's Blockbusting: A Decade-By-Decade Survey of Timeless Movies Including Untold Secrets of Their Financial and Cultural Success. HarperCollins. p. 519. ISBN 978-0061778896. Adjustment to constant dollars is undertaken in conjunction with the United States Consumer Price Index provided by the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, using 2005 as the base year.[12]
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