I’ve seen part of it, but I have to watch the whole thing. He edited the prequels together into one movie, and supposedly it’s brilliant.
Then there’s this weird Topher Grace edit of the prequels - it’s genius. The whole audience was in then.”īobby Moynihan: “In my mind, this is how you should see them. It was like the greatest special effect ever. All I remember is seeing that big, huge spacecraft going across the scene, going across the screen. We weren’t really aware what we were watching. I was actually at the very first night of the very first Star Wars. That way you get the whole experience, just as we earthlings did. I have no idea why I feel this way, but you should watch them in the order they were released.”ĭennis Quaid: “See the first one that was out, and then watch them in order. Linear is the best way to do it.”Īaron Paul: “You start with the original Star Wars movie. I had a pretty good time experiencing it that way. Lin-Manuel Miranda ( who co-wrote cantina music for The Force Awakens): “Chronologically, when it was released. You can see their suggestions below - and then, after you’ve considered their arguments, use our interactive list to vote on which sequence is the strongest way into the Force. To help you answer that question (which isn’t to suggest you couldn’t answer it on your own, relax), we asked assorted stars and Vulture staffers how they would guide first-timers. Now come the masses of curious casual viewers: moviegoers for whom Star Wars is less a lifestyle than just a movie that other people seemed to enjoy.Īmong that cohort will be people who have never seen any Star Wars movies - and if that includes your friends or family, there’s a chance they’ll come to you for advice on whether they should watch some or all of Episodes 1–6 first, and if so, in what order. All the obsessive fans - and they are, as we already knew, legion - took down The Force Awakens last week. We’re approaching the weekend of Star Wars second-wavers.
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