There’s not a lot of eloquence to it, and it often feels clunky and out of place. For as detailed and nuanced as the story is, the dialogue is blunt and not very well-thought-out. While that are great moments here and there, such as the conversation about Darth Plagueis and Obi-Wan’s final conversation with Anakin, on the whole, the dialogue is painfully on-the-nose. With that said though, the quality of the dialogue certainly doesn’t match that of the story. The overall story of Revenge of the Sith is excellent, and it’s upon the strength of that core story that the film is still able to stand tall as the best of the prequels and one of the better films in the franchise as a whole. However, it’s no secret that Lucas isn’t the best at executing his brilliant ideas. The world and overarching story that he created with his two Star Wars trilogies is the stuff of legend. Lucas is one of the best creative minds of the last century there’s no doubt about that. Although Revenge of the Sith doesn’t quite get into the same kind of super cringey space that Attack of the Clones does, the writing of Episode III still leaves a lot to be desired. One of the most consistent issues among the entire prequel trilogy is the lackluster screenwriting and dialogue.
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