Star Wars creator George Lucas recently got his Jedi robes in a bunch while talking to the New York Times about the possibility of producing more Star Wars films. Wounded by the negative criticism from both press and fans over the disappointing prequels and his ongoing tinkering with the original trilogy, Lucas huffed-and-puffed like a Sith lord on a respirator.
Why would I make any more when everybody yells at you all the time and says what a terrible person you are?
On the Internet, all those same guys that are complaining I made a change are completely changing the movie. I’m saying: ‘Fine. But my movie, with my name on it, that says I did it, needs to be the way I want it.’
Lucas, I can feel your anger. It makes you stronger. Join me and together we will re-release all six Star Wars films in 3-D conversion, with blantant disregard to Han Solo-shot-first purists and even more CGI changes ::cough::cough:: … sorry, I always cough when impersonating the Emperor’s voice.
AnnaLynne McCord (”90210″) stars opposite Antonio Sabato Jr. (”My Antonio”) and James Brolin (”Hotel”) in Bad Actor IslandBad Girl Island, a Caribbean-set supernatural thriller about a mysterious seductress who just may be a voodoo witch … or something.
Peep it:
The film’s synopsis reads:
When the enchanting Simone (McCord) mysteriously appears on the tropical island of Eleuthera, no man can resist her deadly charm.
After seducing wealthy film producer Michael Pace (Sabato, Jr.) in his dreams, she comes back to haunt him in real life when his best friend is found murdered and the only evidence is a video of his friend making love to Simone and of course Michael’s dream.
Surprisingly, Simone shows up at a casting session with Pace and famous director Terry Bamba (Brolin), and soon they are all entwined in a deadly game of deception, seduction, and revenge.
Bad Girl Island arrives on DVD and VOD on Jan. 24 from Freestyle Digital Media.
McCord, best known for her role as privileged brat Naomi Clark on The CW’s “90210,” can also be seen in Millennium’s 2008 home-video original Day of the Dead, a remake of George Romero’s 1985 film, and the 20th Century Fox frightener The Haunting of Molly Hartley.
