It may seem odd that the first 'Star Wars' is 'Episode IV'

Why don’t we begin at the very same point? All of the information was analyzed from the very beginning.

Because we are so certain that “Episode IV” is the first “Star Wars” picture, we rarely pose the question to ourselves as to why George Lucas began with that particular film. What was the reason behind him shooting the fourth episode of the series earlier than any other episode in the series? In retrospect, wouldn’t it have been more logical to begin at the very beginning? In point of fact, the rationale behind this decision is quite straightforward, and it is based on both a narrative and a business consideration.

As is evident in this “Episode IV,” George Lucas created the script with the aim of filling in a significant number of blanks in the future, provided that the picture was successful (something that the director himself was not particularly persuaded about). It was mentioned that the Jedi Council or the Clone Wars had occurred, although it was not specified what these events were.

This was Lucas’s method of paying homage to classic science fiction serials such as “Flash Gordon” or “Buck Rogers,” which were apparent allusions to “Star Wars.” In these serials, a tale that was a mile long unfolded in front of the spectator, and the viewer had no control over what was happening. In order to comprehend it, you need to be familiar with every aspect of its storyline.

It is revealed in the documentary titled “The Empire of Dreams: Star Wars Story,” which is available to watch on Disney+, that the length of the tale that George Lucas had planned for his first film was excessive. As a result, he had no choice but to concentrate on a portion of her, on what he could discern in a span of two hours.

‘Return of the Jedi’ contains a second Death Star because, in the original narrative, there was only one Death Star, and it was utilized as a grand conclusion in ‘Episode VI’. However, because it was unclear that this film would ever be created, Lucas decided to double it and use it as the climax of ‘Episode IV’.

Consequently, the fall of the Jedi Council and the Clone Wars constitute the primary narrative of “Star Wars,” and this is the story that we are told from “Episodes IV” to “VI,” which is an epilogue. ‘Episodes I’ to ‘III’ were never considered to be prequels; rather, they were studied from the very beginning of the series.

To put it another way, given the resources he had and the technical possibilities available at the time (keep in mind that Lucas was unable to film “Episode I” until 1999, when the special effects made it possible for him to do so), the most reasonable thing to do would have been to begin with “Episode IV” and leave small signs to ensure that the audience was aware that this was not, in any way, the complete story.

It has been more than twenty years since Eddie Izzard, a comedian and actor, initially spoke these lines. Additionally, the confusion that has been produced by the episodic releases of the Star Wars saga is a component of the Star Wars franchise.

If one were to inquire with the guy himself, George Lucas, he would respond that everything makes complete and utter sense. Why should I buy it? Why don’t we just release the movies in the correct order? The use of non-linear narrative creates confusion among audiences. When should we begin with Episode IV?

To tell you the truth, he did not. It may come as a surprise to learn that the film simply referred to itself as Star Wars when it was released in 1977 under the title Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope. There were numerous rereleases of the picture in the years that followed, but it wasn’t until 1981 that the title sequence was altered to read “Episode IV” and the new under title was added.

This, of course, comes after the release of The Empire Strikes Back in 1980, which was accompanied by the title of Episode V right from the beginning of the series. This is the point at when the confusion began, and from that point on, it only became more severe.

On the other hand, you might still be wondering… why Episode IV? Lucas has responded to this question by stating that it was for “technical and storytelling reasons for the reason.” Lucas’s comments about what Star Wars was supposed to be in the beginning have earned him a reputation for being quite irreverent.

Several times, he has asserted that his big narrative was supposed to consist of six, nine, or even twelve films. He has made this claim on multiple occasions. Was he attempting to conceal something from us on purpose or was he changing his mind? We might never find out.

One thing that we do know is that Lucas had a strong desire for the galaxy far, far away to have the atmosphere of a world that was inhabited. Unlike the dazzling chrome of previous science fiction films from the 1970s, he wanted his universe to have the impression that it has been around for an uncountable number of years. What could possibly be a more effective method for accomplishing this than to immediately place the audience in the heart of a story that was already in the process of progression?

After a number of years had passed, fans would begin to gather in theaters to watch Episode I: The Phantom Menace, and the discussion that had been going on regarding the peculiar numbering of the films would resurface. Similarly to how it was utilized in promotion for the other prequels, the term “Episode I” was also used extensively in marketing for The Phantom Menace.

This made it one of the few films to include the numeral “one” as part of the title. Rogue One, which was released many years later, would prove to be the next time that Star Wars would be able to accomplish this feat.

It is possible that Disney wanted to give the brand a “soft reboot” of sorts and also maybe to avoid (even further) confusion. Despite the fact that the sequel trilogy carried the titles of episodes VII, VIII, and IX, there was a major reduction in the usage of these numbers in the marketing.

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