Movie |
Planet | Oppression
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Best Music Original Score | 1978 | John Williams
Best Effects Visual Effects | 1978 | John Stears
Best Film Editing | 1978 | Richard Chew
Best Art DirectionSet Decoration | 1978 | Norman Reynolds
Best Sound | 1978 | Bob Minkler
Best Costume Design | 1978 | John Mollo
Best Original Score Motion Picture | 1978 | John Williams
Best Sound | 1979 | Sam Shaw
Best Actor | 1979 | Alec Guinness
Best Film | 1979 | George Lucas
Best Supporting Actor | 1978 | Alec Guinness
Best Director | 1978 | George Lucas
Best Writing | 1978 | George Lucas
Best Music | 1978 | John Williams
Outstanding Sound | 1978 | Don MacDougall
Best Special Effects | 1978 | John Stears
Best MakeUp | 1978 | Stuart Freeborn
Outstanding Editing | 1978 | Richard Chew
Outstanding Set Decoration | 1978 | Roger Christian
Outstanding Art Direction | 1978 | Norman Reynolds
Best Costumes | 1978 | John Mollo
Most successful book series based on a film series | 2016 | George Lucas
Most prolific videogame series based on a licensed property | 2012 | George Lucas
Largest fortune made from a film franchise | 2011 | George Lucas
Most spoofed film series | 2007 | George Lucas
Highest boxoffice gross for a screenwriter | 2015 | George Lucas
Highest box office film gross average for a director (male) | 2013 | George Lucas
Most successful actionfigure range | 2007 | George Lucas
Biggest opening weekend ever for a rereleased film For and | 1997 | George Lucas
Bestselling single of instrumental music | 1977 | John Williams
Best Foreign Language Film | 1978 | George Lucas
Best Dramatic Presentation | 1978 | George Lucas
2007 | George Lucas
Best Composer | 2004 | John Williams
Best Composer For and | 2004 | John Williams
1979 | John Williams
Best Music | 1977 | John Williams
Best Album of Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or Television Special | 1978 | John Williams
Best Instrumental Composition | 1978 | John Williams
Best Pop Instrumental Performance | 1978 | John Williams
1978 | Ben Burtt
Best Menu Design For and | 2005 | Van Ling
Best Menu Design | 2005 | Van Ling
Best Overall DVD Classic Film For and | 2005 | Jim Ward
Best Overall DVD Classic Film | 2005 | Jim Ward
Outstanding Cinematographer | 1978 | Gilbert Taylor
Best Actor in a Supporting Role | 1978 | Alec Guinness
Best Director | 1978 | George Lucas
Best Writing Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen | 1978 | George Lucas
Best Picture | 1978 | Gary Kurtz
Best Actor in a Supporting Role Motion Picture | 1978 | Alec Guinness
Best Director Motion Picture | 1978 | George Lucas
Best Film Editing | 1979 | Richard Chew
Best Production DesignArt Direction | 1979 | John Barry
Best Costume Design | 1979 | John Mollo
Best Pop Instrumental Performance | 1992 | John Williams
Best Pop Instrumental Performance For and | 1992 | John Williams
Album of the Year | 1978 | John Williams
Best Actor | 1978 | Mark Hamill
Best Actress | 1978 | Carrie Fisher
Best Supporting Actor | 1978 | Peter Cushing
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures | 1978 | George Lucas
Best Comedy Written Directly for the Screen | 1978 | George Lucas
Best Edited Feature Film | 1978 | Richard Chew
1977 | Gilbert Taylor
Budget 11,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 775,398,007 USD
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George Lucas was so sure this movie would flop that instead of attending the premiere, he went on vacation to Hawaii with his good friend Steven Spielberg, where they came up with the idea for Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981).
James Earl Jones and David Prowse, who play the voice and body of Darth Vader respectively, never met.
George Lucas' decision to accept a lower salary on the movie in exchange for full merchandising rights was considered a fool's gamble on his part. Toys based on movies had never been major money-earners (though some movie-toy combinations had done moderate retail returns) because of the long gap between when a movie would go through its theatrical run and when any products based on it would be available. This movie, however, was such a phenomenon that it reached the holiday 1977 sales period in full swing, and changed the way movies were merchandised forever.
In early drafts of the script, R2-D2 could speak standard English, and he had a rather foul vocabulary. Although all of R2's English speech was removed, many of C-3PO's reactions to it were left in.
Harrison Ford didn't learn his lines for the intercom conversation in the cell block so that it would sound spontaneous.
"[Han answers the intercom after comandeering an attack station] Han Solo: [1:15:22] Uh, everything's under control. Situation normal. Voice: What happened? Han Solo: [getting nervous] Uh, we had a slight weapons malfunction, but uh... everything's perfectly all right now. We're fine. We're all fine here now, thank you. How are you? Voice: We're sending a squad up. Han Solo: Uh, uh... negative, negative. We had a reactor leak here now. Give us a few minutes to lock it down. Large leak, very dangerous. Voice: Who is this? What's your operating number? Han Solo: Uh... [Han shoots the intercom] Han Solo: [muttering] Boring conversation anyway. LUKE, WE'RE GONNA HAVE COMPANY!"
"Stormtrooper: Let me see your identification. Ben Obi-Wan Kenobi: [with a small wave of his hand] You don't need to see his identification. Stormtrooper: We don't need to see his identification. Ben Obi-Wan Kenobi: These aren't the droids you're looking for. Stormtrooper: These aren't the droids we're looking for. Ben Obi-Wan Kenobi: He can go about his business. Stormtrooper: You can go about your business. Ben Obi-Wan Kenobi: Move along. Stormtrooper: Move along... move along."
