Siskel & Ebert Review The Films of...George Lucas
A chronological compilation of Siskel & Ebert (and others later) reviewing the films of George Lucas This is kind of an experimental episode in some ways. Since Lucas only has six features as director (and THX-1138 didn't appear to have a re-release review), but has had such a substantial impact on the industry as writer and producer, I'm including anything he's done where he has at least two credits on the film. So no 'Howard the Duck', for instance, since he was only a producer. I've also included elaborate discussions from specials and whatnot to try and cover just about everything they've ever said about Star Wars, but in an organic way. It might get a tad repetitive, but I wanted it to be comprehensive. From American Graffiti (1973) to Indiana Jones and The Crystal Skull (2008) Primarily for educational purposes, but enjoy however you see fit! For more of this series: • Siskel & Ebert Review the Films of...

Siskel & Ebert Review the Films of... Steven Spielberg

Deleted Scenes Explained + Bloopers | Star Wars A New Hope

Seth MacFarlane Interviews George Lucas

Siskel & Ebert Review The Films of...John Hughes

Star Wars (1977): 15 INSANE Facts You Never Knew

Why The Empire Strikes Back Is The Greatest Sequel Ever Made

George Lucas on the impact of Star Wars with Christopher Nolan

Siskel & Ebert Review The Films of... Stanley Kubrick

Behind the Scenes: Star Wars - The Empire Strikes Back (Kershner, 1980) with Mark Hamill

Horror Movies Siskel And Ebert Actually Liked

Star Wars A Conversation With The Masters - ESB 30 Years Later Documentary

Siskel & Ebert Review The Films of...Francis Ford Coppola

The Making of Star Wars - Revenge of the Sith

Siskel & Ebert Review The Films of...Alfred Hitchcock

Siskel & Ebert Collection on Letterman, Part 1 of 6: 1982-89

The STAR WARS Trilogy | A Complete Retrospective - 1

George Lucas - On "The Force" and its Ancient Origins

Siskel & Ebert Review The Films of...Robert Zemeckis

Every James Cameron Movie, Explained by James Cameron | Vanity Fair

