Certificate
PG
Number of Discs
2
Country/Region of Manufacture
United States of America
Director of Photography
David Tattersall
Costume Designer
Trisha Biggar
Production Designer
Gavin Bocquet
Reviews
Rolling Stone - CLONES is crammed with action, grand digital design and a dark side Lucas hasn't flaunted since 1980's THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK., Los Angeles Times - [The film has] an impressive parade of eye-catching splendors., Box Office - ...[Portman] is as engaging and likable as her talent promises. Christensen giftedly captures the pouty bull-headedness of his character....[Yoda] exhibits polished expressiveness..., Variety - George Lucas has reached deep into the trove of his self-generated mythological world to produce a grand entertainment that offers a satisfying balance among the series' epic, narrative, technological and emotional qualities., USA Today - No screen fantasy-adventure in recent memory has the showmanship of CLONES' last 45 minutes.
Hearing Impaired
English
Additional Information
In the second installment of the Star Wars series, EPISODE II--ATTACK OF THE CLONES, Anakin Skywalker (Hayden Christensen) is now a teenage Jedi apprentice to Obi-Wan Kenobi (Ewan McGregor). Together they must protect Senator Padme Amidala (Natalie Portman) from a militant group of political activists who are trying to assassinate her. This group is led by the evil Count Dooku (Christopher Lee). But aside from other troubles, Anakin faces some hard choices as he begins to fall in love with Padme, a love that is forbidden by the Jedi knights' creed. In addition, Anakin begins to show his rebellious attraction to the dark side--which will eventually conquer him, when he becomes the future Darth Vader.
The story is set 10 years after STAR WARS EPISODE 1: THE PHANTOM MENACE, and there are appearances by some of PHANTOM's characters, including the much-maligned Jar Jar Binks. But CLONES also contains familiar faces from the original STAR WARS: the lovable droids R2D2 and C3PO appear here, as does Yoda, who plays a key role in this film. Although the acting is for the most part wooden, and the dialogue full of clunkers, Lucas creates an impressive array of beautifully rendered alien planets and beings, sleek spaceships, and dazzling effects; he remains at the head of the class in terms of technical ability and visual imagination. The film's climactic final sequences show the magic with which CLONES' earns its place as part of the beloved STAR WARS series.
Movie/TV Title
Star Wars - Episode 2 - Attack Of The Clones
Composer
John Williams
Executive Producer
George Lucas
Sound source
Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround\Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround EX
Screenwriter
Jonathan Hales, George Lucas
Editor
Ben Burtt
Voice
Frank Oz
