IMAX reveals new poster for Rogue One: A Star Wars Story
A new TV spot has a surprising message for viewers. Meadows explained the subtle efforts as an attempt to maintain the car’s design and still be attractive to Star Wars fans. The first section of the novel takes place during the Clone Wars and brings the reader into the corrupt Republic.
Both Rogue One VR viewers will be available from Tesco in mid-December for £15.99 each. So in total, 5,400 awesome black helmets will come out. In this one, Stormtroopers are not all completely white and clean. “I think people like it because they don’t expect it”. Official IMAX poster was released today.
As we can all notice, Jyn’s father has been seen a lot of times in trailers, as well as the chiseled jawline of Mads Mikkelsen making an appearance in the global trailer. The black version, if you choose the dark side, really makes the black accents pop to give it a full Darth Vadar look.
Diego has mainly starred in smaller independent films in the past but wasn’t fazed by the move to the bigger budget movie as director Gareth Edwards kept everyone at ease. And is that just a temporary message until the film gets slapped with its PG-13 rating? However, by the time Rogue One rolls around, it looks like the Rebel Alliance are down to two Hammerhead corvettes.
There is also speculation going on that Jyn is force-sensitive, much like the character of Donnie Yen, the blind Chirrut Imwe, who showcases skilled hand-to-hand combat in the trailers.
I don’t know about you, but for someone that grew up watching Star Wars and quoting characters like Yoda, well “awesome this is”. Catalyst: A Rogue One Story hits book stores, online and libraries worldwide as a prelude to the movie.
The first one is all about the rebel crew and the stakes the face. Over on the Star Wars YouTube channel, you’ll find a 360 experience sponsored by Verizon, that puts you in the cockpit of an X-Wing. A new date for the local unveiling has not formally been announced.
Inside, you’ll get glowing Star Wars doorsill plates, and Rebel Alliance and Galactic Empire logos in the cupholders.
Considering that George Lucas used footage shot during World War II as a reference point for many of his action sequences, this makes a lot of sense. Instead, when you stop looking for it, it comes to you and soon you are in love.