The Phantom Menace will likely never be anyone’s favorite Star Wars movie (and if it is, please explain why in the comments — we really wanna know). But it does hold the distinction of introducing the most detested and the most beloved prequel character into George Lucas’s far, far away galaxy. In one corner, you have Jar Jar Binks, the Gungan goofball who continues to be held up as the poster child for everything that’s wrong with Episodes I-III.
Given the wooden dialogue that pervades The Phantom Menace — and the prequel trilogy as a whole — its just as well that Darth Maul expresses himself through action rather than words. Park’s physicality is marvelous to watch, a human contrast to the bluescreen-heavy action happening around him. And his fighting acumen demands that his co-stars raise their game as well;
Given the wooden dialogue that pervades The Phantom Menace — and the prequel trilogy as a whole — its just as well that Darth Maul expresses himself through action rather than words. Park’s physicality is marvelous to watch, a human contrast to the bluescreen-heavy action happening around him. And his fighting acumen demands that his co-stars raise their game as well;
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