The sequence is being verified in preparation for the production of the theatrical version of EP X. (Sorry for being so bossy.)
It seems that they are examining not only the sequence as a movie work, but also the production system and process. The Rise of Skywalker was forced to follow a short, forced schedule that was unreasonable.
For the production system and process, I would like you to refer to the highly acclaimed prequels.
By carefully investing time and money, we allow the audience to experience a profound worldview and atmosphere. Complete EP X, which is like a prequel. This is because a level of perfection is required that cannot be experienced in dramas.
Dare to adopt methods that are not in keeping with the times. Just because the world moves so fast, I don't want people to rush to release it in theaters.
If you are a professional who has successfully created a short-term forced schedule, I would like you to seriously try to follow in the footsteps of Lucas.
Elevate the status of designers and make them dominant.
Most sci-fi movies have the designers come up with the design after developing the story, but Lucas did the opposite. He was simultaneously working on design work such as mecha, locations, and concept art, as well as writing the script.
Lucas's method has been preserved in video form, so it can be used as a reference.
The focus on location has been revived, and new vehicles have been introduced.
I think they will use ILM's highest level graphic technology, which surpasses EP3's CG. Of course, Sequel's resources will also be used. CG technology itself has advanced considerably, so it is possible to achieve visual beauty that surpasses that of the prequels. I have high hopes for Mr. John Knoll's skills.
It happens every three years, but dramas can be streamed during that time. However, since the production period is long, care must be taken in controlling information. This method was safe in the past, but it is dangerous in today's SNS society.
(I was really lucky to be able to experience the visual beauty of the prequels in real time in the past. Thank you, Lucas. People who started watching the prequels wouldn't understand. Even if video technology advances by leaps and bounds, time Nowadays, we don't have a lot of money to spend. Time is precious.) (The factors that have made us a speedy society are improvements in the processing power of processors and lower prices of processors.)