The Lux studio – Making of Star Wars, guided a vast collection of everything that could be needed for the first Star Wars work. They recreated simple spaces, such as the terrain of the planet Tatooine, around a sandy plain with various bumps. The work was certainly just beginning, but the bio created from scratch, with elents like clay, wood, sand, and cent, left nothing but a grand view of how the recordings should be done. The building contained at least three floors, each with a ceiling of at least four ters.
So parts were simpler than what was considered the Galactic Senate, Jedi Council chamber, spaceships, armor, equipnt, free zones like sewers, buildings, and halls – it was a museum, a more particular fra. Compared to the cinema, it was just a quick view of how much effort they had put into creating the different environnts in small realities – so with ters of length, others small rooms, and so with their setups from previous films, along with small movie theaters, a planetarium.
The third floor boasted a special glass, along with so wonderful terraces; it would be the food court. Of course, their food franchise would be the first present at these stalls.
-We're still lacking so approvals, but we'll try to shape what they call space navigation. At least there are educational parts for the kids. We hope to create so mystical journey of our own from Star Wars, - said Billy, thinking of a 4D cinema, anticipating an era.
-I'm surprised you put in so much effort to achieve sothing of such magnitude, - said George Lucas, still lost in his thoughts.
-We'll be filming three movies; many of these rooms need approval, and we're trying to implent so reality with giant screens to display a copy of so other things, and so not. But it's all an investnt. When we finish the movies, we may have a lot of material for a Star Wars series; at least the costs will be lower if we use these rooms. And when we don't need them, we can open them to the public. I know at least thousands of people who would pay for a tour. Co on, I'll take you to the old section. With clearance, we took so wax statues of so characters, a slight copy of Mada Tussauds, - said Billy.
The wax statues from the first part were marvelous, and George Lucas just raised his eyebrows at the money invested by the young man. - I don't think anyone would do sothing so wonderful just for money. Am I right in believing that many of these works won't make enough money and that you'll recover the investnt over a long period? - replied George Lucas.
-How wrong you are, Mr. George. I just copied others, - Billy thought.
-Well, what did I say the first ti we t, Mr. ¿Lucas? - Billy asked.
-Ah, the wonderful dream. You have everything but the vibe of a drear. At one point, I thought you were just another rude businessman. You see, Star Wars is my biggest dream. I didn't think anyone would give such a big opportunity. What you're doing is just what I always dread of doing, but I didn't dare to do it. I could have done it, but I backed out. Maybe I'm just a fussy old man, - murmured George Lucas.
-Support ! I have many detractors; big companies and studios want to consu my company. I'd join them, but when capital speaks, they clip wings and impose their will as if they were the creators. Their high egos, their ties, and perfud behaviors. I know it's unlikely for a young man to accept advice from an old man, but it's regrettable how they behave, - said Billy, again a very risky political maneuver. The skeptical look George Lucas gave him was all he needed to know; he believed him very little, but he understood that for George, actions speak louder than words.
-I do, of course, I do, but you're giving too much credit; I'm just a small producer, - Lucas ntioned.
-Two heads are better than one. Plus, I'm just asking for support. Many of my moves are questionable from classic perspectives; what I'm doing is madness. Even my director might have been reluctant, but I made so money with The Lion King and I'm still making it; everything went into this, - Billy thought.
‘Also, to pay off debts, but it's not sothing you need to know,’ Billy thought. He just wanted Lucas' support to avoid conflicts in the series; it was the only thing he hoped for, and goodwill was better than bad. The idea that Billy risked everything for a Lucas series was enough for Billy.
-Let's continue the tour; next are the shops and the ga room, with a space the, but unfortunately, the machines haven't been found, and my communication with Capcom hasn't been very good. For now, we only have classic gas that we'll use with Star Wars thes. For now, let's focus on Namco, Taito, and Raw Thrills, - said Billy, once again surprising Lucas with the boy's foresight.
As Lucas reviewed the data, much of it was classic: entries, costs, prices, number of visitors, maximum capacity, student tickets, and holiday zones. For example, the maximum number of available entries for people was 3000, and they could make reservations for a fee. However, Billy planned to create additional zones around. Even with the imposing building, there were many vacant areas around. This particular piece of land was free for nearly a mile in any direction; the nearest attractions were a hotel and a water park.
Now, several of these strips of land were his. anwhile, he continued to buy land in many other places with the vain idea of establishing the comic shopping mall, museums, and venues open to the public, along with so of his companies. The sole idea was to keep commanding his ideas. dia zones were created for two simple reasons: to attract the public.
-Let's go to your company; we have many appointnts to make. I want to see that new series you've been talking about – a series based on Darth Vader. I can see the value of such a series; it's sure to promote what we're looking for - said George Lucas, finishing the tour of the Star Wars museum, thinking of the many designs Billy must have up his sleeve.
-But first, let's grab sothing to eat. - It took them two hours to complete a quick tour of the entire area. So areas were just glanced over, and many of those places were still under construction, which disappointed George, who was still completely impressed by all the design and the mazes of so floors.
***
For the past three months, since the dia beca active, many of the small ways in which Lux Comics faced issues were the subject of nurous claims generated daily, as if a simultaneous jurisdiction of many claims were present. Why didn't they reveal this to the dia? Because no one could imitate what Billy was doing and had been doing for so long. The artistic quality was simply superior to any previous drawings, along with the various plots, and with the support of many industry n, through implicit help and different relationships. It was particularly difficult to compete for those rights, but so accused even a re image, to the point that counterclaims were becoming more furious every day. From high expenses, high interests, compensations, penalties, and punishnts against the companies, initially, they wished to avoid such activities, but only a good example can make it clear that these actions have consequences.
-I'm disappointed, - said Thomas, facing the podium. - Disappointed that people use the law as a proactive ans to make money. How many people seek the law for a just cause, while others only enrich themselves with clear subterfuge? This company, gentlen, lacks integrity; the evidence is clear. -
The podium was there, as flashy as ever. Everyone wanted one simple thing: to end the process, which has been shaful for many people as they found themselves facing a cover-up. The lawsuit had begun, and many comic agencies had even surrendered their small factories or assets to pay for the counterclaim.
-Thank you very much. We'll take a break, and I'll announce my decision in the next hour, - replied the judge, using his gavel to finalize his decision.
The courtroom went into a lull. Thomas left, focusing on the next eting, a family one to his surprise – his parents would attend, along with Billy and his new Slavic family.
-Great trial, Thomas, - comnted a partner.
-They're charlatans. They don't even know they're being manipulated. We'll continue with the process, and we'll sell the properties. We'll keep the ones from the US companies, - Thomas replied.
...
User Comments
0 comments from readers