obi-arin-kenobi posted:Eh, the clone plot is all there. The jedi stuff is tied up pretty well. It makes sense that they couldn't find the dark side. It's in multiple places throughout the trilogy. One of the strong points of the pt, imo
Nordom posted:Case in point, Obi-Wan when faced with the planet Kamino not being in the jedi arrchives when he is sure it is there seems totally unable to consider the possibility that the file was deleted.
Nordom posted:Part of the problem I belive is that the clone army plot was changed quite late, as far as I can tell in post-production. Sido-Dyas became Sifo-Dyas. In the third draft, dated sept 2001, after shooting was complete, Sido-Dyas is still in the script.
Nordom posted:Also anyone with close to normal intelligence would do far more than the jedi apparently do, question far more
Nordom posted:But we are also told that he is dead and seemed to have been killed BEFORE the order was placed and so he could not have done it.
Arawn_Fenn posted:This conversation shows that they know the file was erased: OBI-WAN: But Master Yoda, who could have erased information from the archives? That's impossible, isn't it? YODA:(frowning) Dangerous and disturbing this puzzle is. Only a Jedi could have erased those files.
Arawn_Fenn posted:It's not a problem given that it was changed prior to release.
Arawn_Fenn posted:They did question, but it wasn't needed to move the plot of the film. You have no proof that they did not engage in sufficient questioning, and as I have said it is implied by dialogue in the film.
Arawn_Fenn posted:But he did do it in EU which does not contradict the film, so actually we know that he could have done it. Character impressions are not automatically correct.
Palp_Faction posted:All the Jedi know is that a dude called Tyranus hired Jango Fett as a template for their army. Jango Fett was also hired by Dooku to kill Padme. The fact that a gun for hire is working for both sides of a war is called an opportunist - nothing suspicious about that at all.
Palp_Faction posted:I don't think the odds are astronomical at all.
Palp_Faction posted:The conclusion that the Jedi would have come to is that Jango was playing both sides - not working for someone else who is playing both sides. Besides, the order to assassinate Padme had nothing to do with the clones or her opposition to the army. It was revenge by Nute Gunray for the Naboo debacle - so the events aren't linked anyway, apart from the fact that Jango was in Dooku's address book and he hired him on Gunray's behalf.
Palp_Faction posted:They may have looked for a common link between Jango and Dooku and the only one they would have come up with is Kamino i.e. it was deleted from the Jedi archives and Dooku was once a Jedi - rather a tenuous link, considering that the clone army was designed to go up against the CIS. Someone may even have suggested that Dooku was playing both sides in the war - but they would have been at a loss to find a motivation.
Nordom posted:No the dialogue does not imply much in the way of questioning or investigating
Nordom posted:I think it is a problem
Nordom posted:Also the EU does contradict the film in that Obi-Wan statement is now made incorrect.
James_Luceno posted:George was involved to the extent that he provided answers to the many questions I had about Master Sifo-Dyas, General Grievous, Dooku’s allegiance to Sidious, the Prophecy of the Chosen One, the Battle of Coruscant, and more. The Sifo-Dyas background came straight from Lucas, as did Sidious’s words to Dooku before the duel aboard Grievous’s starship.
Arawn_Fenn posted:So there's no point in filmmakers making changes during production, because you'll criticize the first draft of the script instead of the finished film?
Nordom posted:I think it is a problem because other scenes were cut and the plot thread is not given much room. Then plot thread was left hanging at films end. Then RotS simply ignores it so the entire issue is unresolved.
Nordom posted:If you had read what I actually wrote instead of making things up