Star Wars: Clone Wars
2003. Star Wars: Clone Wars picks up where the theatrical feature Star Wars: Episode II: Attack of the Clones left off as an epic civil war pits the Republic against the separatist movement led by the Dark Side of the Force's mastermind Darth Sidious.
Captain Fordo and his ARC troopers rescue Ki-Adi-Mundi, Aayla Secura and Shaak Ti from Grievous but leave K'Kruhk for dead. The Jedi council grants Anakin Skywalker the title of Jedi Knight, after which Senator Amidala allows him the use of R2-D2 as co-pilot for his Jedi Interceptor.
After a successful run of missions with Obi-Wan, Anakin spends a night with Padmé on Naboo before being dispatched to Nelvaan to locate General Grievous.
Coruscant is attacked by Separatist forces. Mace Windu takes to the air while Yoda rides his Kybuck to defend the city. Meanwhile, Saesee Tinn leads his troops into battle just above the planet's atmosphere. On Nelvaan, Obi-Wan volunteers Anakin to take the trial of fire.
Shaak Ti leads the fight to keep Supreme Chancellor Palpatine out of General Grievous' claws. Meanwhile, Anakin finds a hidden laboratory where the Techno Union is conducting experiments on Nelvaan warriors.
Shaak Ti takes a desperate stand against Grievous' MagnaGuards. Anakin must destroy the power generator enslaving the Nelvaans, while Mace Windu hurries to face Grievous as the Battle of Coruscant begins.
|
James Arnold Taylor | Obi-Wan Kenobi |
|
Terrence Carson | Mace Windu |
|
Richard McGonagle | General Grievous |
|
André Sogliuzzo | ARC Trooper |
|
Mat Lucas | Anakin Skywalker |
|
Grey DeLisle | Padmé Amidala |
|
Nick Jameson | Supreme Chancellor Palpatine |
|
Tom Kane | Yoda |
|
Anthony Daniels | C-3PO |
|
Corey Burton | Count Dooku |
|
Daran Norris | Ki-Adi-Mundi |
|
Fred Tatasciore | Qui-Gon Jinn |
|
Frankie Ryan Manriquez | Young Anakin Skywalker |
| Director | Genndy Tartakovsky |
|
| Writer | Darrick Bachman, George Lucas, Genndy Tartakovsky | |
| Producer | Shareena Carlson, Claudia Katz, George Lucas, Brian A. Miller, Jennifer Pelphrey, Geraldine Symon, Genndy Tartakovsky | |
| Musician | Paul Dinletir, James L. Venable | |
| Edition | Animated |
|---|---|
| Packaging | Keep Case |
| Nr Discs | 1 |
| Screen Ratios | Widescreen (1.78:1) |
| Audio Tracks | Dolby Digital 5.1 [English] Dolby Digital 5.1 [Spanish] Dolby Digital Stereo [English] Dolby Digital Stereo [French] Dolby Digital Surround [French] Dolby Digital Surround [Spanish] Dolby Surround [English] |
| Subtitles | English | English (Closed Captioned) |
| Layers | Single side, Dual layer |
| Edition Release Date | Dec 06, 2005 |
| Regions | Region 1 |
| Watched | |
|---|---|
| Quantity | 1 |
| Index | 1046 |
| Added Date | Mar 10, 2012 13:58:33 |
| Modified Date | Jun 12, 2022 00:33:47 |
Story Synopsis:
The animated version of everyone's favorite space adventure continues with "Star Wars: Clone Wars-Volume 2." Bridging the tale between Star Wars: Episode II-Attack Of The Clones and Star Wars: Episode III-Revenge Of The Sith, the film is packed with excitement, action, and adventure and should please Star Wars fans everywhere. May The Force Be With You. (Tricia Spears)
DVD Picture:
Keeping consistent with the look of the original Star Wars: Clone Wars, Volume 2 is also anamorphically enhanced at 1.78:1, with excellent image quality, with solid colors that pop from the screen with rich saturation. The animation is sharp and flat, with a more classic style of dimension (like limited gradations, depths-of-field, and shading). There are some halos noticed around edges, but otherwise the picture looks fantastic. (Suzanne Hodges)
Soundtrack:
Although the Dolby® Digital 5.1-channel soundtrack can be extremely active, with a good use of each available channel for effects and music, there are times that clipping distortion can become a problem. The LFE channel is not used very effectively, and the surround channels can occasionally be held at significantly lower levels than the front three channels, which can drown them out. The center channel is mixed differently, delivering only the dialogue and low-level on-screen effects. Although better than Volume 1’s Dolby Surround soundtrack, the discrete multichannel version still is not great. (Danny Richelieu)
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