It is worth pausing that George Lucas has never directed a feature film set in the present. "American graffiti", released in 1973, was held in 1962. His many films "War on the Starwells", although containing stars and Androids, are also set "a long time ago, in a galaxy away, away". In all these cases, Lucas sees the past as an idealized time, when life was simpler and more pleasant. In the "American Graffiti" case, the past was peaceful before the stormWhen life was nothing but potential energy and the future was ready to be explored. In the case of the films "War of the Starwives", it was a time when the brave heroes rose to combat fascism and the wicked empires were regularly falling apart.

The future, Lucas feels, is a time, and nothing good will happen to mankind when we get there. At the end of "American graffiti", for example, the screenshots note that several of the characters died tragically, one in a ruin of cars and another in Vietnam, while others now live boring, adult lives that are far from their teenage dreams. Nowhere, however, is no more gloomy than in the 1971 Lucas debut, directed by "Thx 1138", a hard-to-dispose of work and the only film Lucas has used what is set out today.

"Thx 1138" takes place in an unstopped year when sex and reproduction are banned by the government. All live tight in dazzling white rooms and their names have been replaced with letters and number markings. Emotions are both verses, and everyone is endangered by drugs. Robert Duval Game Thx 1138, barely the winner, who works in a factory that builds fascist police robots seen in every corridor. People adore the state sponsored figure of the Messiah called OMM 0000, which means that even spirituality is commodized.

Lucas is clearly a fondicist of "Thx 1138", so much that he rethinks the title many times in his career. Careful fans of "Starwells War" are likely to notice the letters THX or the numbers 1139 hiding in the background of many of his films.

Most visible, when Lucas founded his audio company for the cinema, he decided to call him Thx. Children from the late 1980s and early 90s are likely to be reminded Trailer Thx "Deep Note" In theaters, where the loudest sound you've ever heard was blown directly into the face. However, more subtle, Lucas wanted to hide it in his films on the road Al Hirschfeld can hide Nina.

In "Starwells War: Episode IV - New Hope," for example, there is a scene where Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamil) and Jan Solo (Harrison Ford), in masking as Imperial Burari, have infiltrated the death Starweet. As part of their Charada, they pretend to run their friend Chewbacca (Peter Mayyu) to a prison cell. Hence, at one point, they are heard by an imperial officer where they take their companion. Luke, by character, claims to make a prisoner from cell block 1138.

Several scenes later (as seen in the photo above), Droids C-3PO (Anthony Daniels) and R2-D2 (Kenny Baker) are in a control room of the Starval Death. If you look very carefully, the numbers ThX-1138 are visible on a video monitor on the Wallid beside them.

Also, in the tracking of Irvine Kerchner "War of Starwells: Episode V-Emperor Strike Back", there is a short mention of the officer, designated Rogue 11, sent to Station 3-8. It is easy to miss. It is also difficult to see is the letter on the side of the Princess Leia (Carrie Fisher) in "Starwells War: Episode VI: Returning to EDI". In that movie, Leia, dressed in masking, infiltrates the ABABA Chamber Chamber (Larry A. Ward) In an attempt to release the captured Jan Solo captivity. Its masking helmet has symbols that look like "1138" printed on the side. It is designed in such a way, however, to better resemble foreign letters.

If you are moving back to the top of this article, you will see a picture of the jar of Gungan Jar Binks (Ahmed the best) that handles the combat matters of the scene from Lucas's own hit in 1999 "War of Starwells: Episode I - Phantom Threat". You can see some foreign script on the back of Droid, and the letters look like the number 1138. Another Battle of Droid has a similar set of numbers on its jet -package in the stage of "Starwells War: Episode II - Attack on the Clones", making the mark an official part of the canon "War of Starwells".

Lucas has not directed a film from "War on Starwells: Episode III - SIT Revenge" in 2005, so further references to the "Starwells" of "1138" were made by fans who noticed the scheme and wanted to keep them alive. As such, there are many, many other "Thx 1138" references in the newer media "Starwells War". For example, in the "Andor" episode, for example, there is a boat with numbers 1138 for its part. Similarly, in the episode "War of Starvers: the skeleton" "Be in so many trouble", droid notes, while standing to the mint vault, that there are 1,139 vaults. The minus the one we see means that there are 1,138 of them.

And it doesn't count multiple animated shows, novels, comics and video games that included thx and/or 1138 in some way. Jack, even 1138 references to driving Star Tours in Disneyland in California. Once you start noticing them, you will never stop.