Rogue One A Star Wars Story Full Movie Download

Rogue One: A Star Wars Story Full Movie Download

As the Rebellion spreads its influence among people, the Galactic Empire builds a super weapon capable of destroying an entire planet. A group of rebels disobeys orders and take a shuttle to go on a mission to steal plans that hide secrets on how to destroy this weapon of mass destruction.
The daughter of an Imperial scientist joins the Rebel Alliance in a risky move to steal the Death Star plans.
Disney made a complete pigs ear of their first attempt at Star Wars so it comes as a massive surprise to find they&#39;ve done so much better with this prequel. Given the lead times from shooting to finished film it can&#39;t have been the public criticism of the first. I must therefore assume that someone at Disney knew they were selling rubbish and had the clout to correct it for the second effort. Well done that man / woman or committee.<br/><br/>This is everything that the first one wasn&#39;t. The clichés were dropped, the tie in to the original films was (largely) dropped. They bothered to include a decent story without a pointless comic relief character like Finn. This is aimed squarely at an adult audience unlike Awakens with the baddies behaving like true baddies and not some 10 year old&#39;s idea of them.<br/><br/>The only real fault was with the cgi in resurrecting actors from the grave or their youth. It&#39;s still obviously cgi and I&#39;d rather see a look-a-like actor or actress doing the job than a cartoon character.<br/><br/>I&#39;ll finish with a couple of points I&#39;d like to whine over and they&#39;re both of a rather inconsequential nature.<br/><br/>1. Why is storm trooper&#39;s armour not stick proof? 2. Why does Hollywood insist on an English accent (you know that really posh one that all British actors and actresses have to adopt to get work in Hollywood) that comes from just a small percentage of the accents we have?
Rogue One is the first of Disney&#39;s set of spin off films based in the Star Wars universe. It follows the journey of Jyn and Cassian as they attempt to steal the plans for the Death Star that was transmitted to Princess Leia in the first Star Wars film (Episode IV).<br/><br/>The beginning of the film is fairly standard, but it really sets the tone for the rest of it. It&#39;s not your usual Star Wars film, but much darker and realistic-feeling, and you can tell within minutes. While most Star Wars films don&#39;t care too much about casualties, every death in Rogue One feels significant. Oh, and the Stormtroopers have slightly better aim than usual. But it does get boring. While it tells us some crucial information, the first act of the film drags on for too long, and I found myself yawning and checking the clock at around 45 minutes in. Luckily, after that the movie really picks up the pace and becomes a lot more interesting to watch. In fact, it continuously gets better as the film progresses and that only helps to make the ending seem even better.<br/><br/>The characters in Rogue One are of great variety, each one with distinct personalities brought to life with some decent acting. It won&#39;t blow you away, but Felicity Jones (Jyn) and most of the rest of the cast did a good job showing the essence of the different characters. Sadly, there wasn&#39;t the best chemistry between characters/actors, with a lot of interactions feeling too professional. There were two that stood out from the rest though, Diego Luna (Cassian) and Alan Tudyk (K-2SO) delivered some great performances that really gave their characters an extra dimension the others lacked.<br/><br/>On the more technical side, Rogue One was very well made. The costumes for all the main characters were unique and helped me keep track of who was who. The large number of planets and moons this movie goes through all feel unique and like another world – not a set somewhere on Earth. Greig Fraser&#39;s cinematography was simply beautiful, and the way he shot scenes ensured that the audience never feels lost, even in complex scenes with many things going on in frame. As usual, ILM brought some impressive VFX that never called attention to itself, tying itself in with the rest of the visuals seamlessly and also feeling real – no mean feat considering the audience knows the entire universe is fake. Rogue One also features some of the best action of any Star Wars film, with nail biting sequences that work really well with the tone of the movie.<br/><br/>Sadly not everything is great. In addition to the boring start to the film, the music isn&#39;t great. It&#39;s decent, but not what you usually expect from someone as talented as Michael Giacchino. This can largely be blamed on the re-shoots, which meant Alexandre Desplat (who was originally asked to compose) had timing issues and Giacchino was brought in. While it sounds nice enough, it&#39;s not anywhere near as amazing as John Williams&#39; original score.<br/><br/>Something that requires it&#39;s own mention is Darth Vader. Despite his very short screen time, you can instantly feel his presence in every scene he is in. Every time he is on screen, his imposing control over everyone is felt, and when he fights you can see he is a force to be reckoned with (mind the pun). He feels like the powerful Sith Lord he is, not some weak evil wannabe (ahem, Kylo Ren). In short, he is the best Vader in any Star Wars film to date.<br/><br/>Overall though, it&#39;s tough to find too many faults in Rogue One. The largest flaw was the utterly boring start to the movie. Apart from that, the great cinematography, VFX, action, a brilliant Darth Vader, interesting story and some decent acting add up to what is the best Star Wars film since the original trilogy came out all those years ago. Gareth Edward seems to know what he&#39;s doing.<br/><br/>8.4/10<br/><br/>NOTE: This is a lot darker (and sadder) than other Star Wars films. Take care with kids.
Not only is “Rogue One” the rare modern blockbuster that could have afforded to risk something real, it’s the rare modern blockbuster that gave itself a genuine responsibility to do so. And yet, for all of its excitement and occasional splendor, there’s nothing the least bit rebellious about it. It could have been special, instead it’s just… forced.
Rogue One focuses on the stealing of the original Death Star plans. Therefore, the main bulk of the film takes place almost two decades after <a href="/title/tt0121766/">Episode III</a> and just a short time before <a href="/title/tt0076759/">Episode IV</a>. As the opening crawl of Episode IV, A New Hope, states: It is a period of civil war. Rebel spaceships, striking from a hidden base, have won their first victory against the evil Galactic Empire. a5c7b9f00b