QWhy did Obi-Wan say that Yoda was the one who instructed him when it was Qui-Gon Jinn that did?
AAn explanation is hinted at in the second prequel, Attack Of The Clones. It is revealed that Yoda teaches younglings (very young children and underdeveloped aliens) the basics of the Force and how to control it. After a certain amount of time, usually by the time the child is bordering on young adult, he/she is promoted to the status of Padawan, and a Jedi Knight (without an apprentice) takes him/her on for the completion of his/her training until the Padawan is granted the level of Jedi Knight. So Obi-Wan would have been instructed by Yoda until he became a Padawan, then Qui-Gon Jinn would have been paired up with him. Note also that Yoda resumed functioning as a mentor for Obi-Wan (who became a Jedi Master before the third prequel, Revenge of the Sith), after the Empire was established but before Yoda migrated to Dagobah.
QWill this movie ever get a 3D theatrical release?
AOriginally the plan was the release each Star Wars movie, post-converted to 3D every February, starting with The Phantom Menace, in 2012. Many fans complained about having to invest six years into getting to see each Star Wars movie in 3D. In late 2012, it was announced that both Attack of the Clones and Revenge of the Sith would be released back-to-back in late 2013. However, once Walt Disney Studios acquired Lucasfilm, and the production of Episode VII was announced, Disney eventually declared that they were postponing the conversion to 3D and release of any more of the previous movies in order to focus on Episode VII. They also added that after production wraps on Episode VII, they may continue to release the previous movies in 3D. Some fans theorize that they may actually be converting the movies already and plan to release them shortly prior to the release of Episode VII as a way to boost interest in the new movie, similar to the way in which the special editions of the original trilogy were released back-to-back from January 31st to March 7th in 1997.
QWhat exactly were the steps in Palpatine's plot in this film?
AAs with the previous film, Star Wars, the Emperor does not have a large role, although he is actually seen this time via a hologram. He plots with Vader to capture Luke Skywalker so that Luke can be turned to the dark side of the Force. The Emperor acknowledges that Luke would be a great asset, but in reality, he probably intends for Luke and Vader to fight it out to see who is most worthy to be his servant. For the final steps, see the FAQ for Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
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