For some reason the coloring of this set had a strange blue tint to it and this made things look unnatural and not how the film had always looked before coming to DVD so I had a lot of work to do on that. “It all started with color correcting the 2004 DVD. “I began work on Episode IV Revisited about May-June 2006,” Sayce said. In a Novemarticle in The Meridian Star, Sayce said: Sayce was dissatisfied with the color mapping of the 2004 DVD release of the Star Wars Trilogy Special Edition. In May 2006, Adrian Sayce, whose internet pseudonym is Adywan, set out to make a fan edit version of Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope. It attempts to keep the film closest in line to the original, while still making the critical color and continuity corrections. The Purist Edition version was also created to remove some of the more artistic edits of the other versions.
It is considered the completed final cut of Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope Revisited. the correct severed arm in the Mos Eisley cantina scene), as well as some additional bonus features. The DVD-9 version contains a few further corrections not found in the previous Xvid and DVD-5 versions, (e.g. Version 3 on DVD-9 (7.7 GB) ( PAL 576p/ NTSC 480p) for dual layer DVD.Version 2 on DVD-5 (4.5 GB) ( PAL 576p/ NTSC 480p) for single layer DVD.They are available for download via the internet, mostly through BitTorrent clients such as Vuze and Wyzo. This is a big deal for Star Wars fans who have been following this project for years.Four versions of Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope Revisited currently exist on different digital mediums. The result is a film that may be more subjective than definitive, but that offers a fascinating and often superior experience to the official releases and many of the existing fan edits. The color grading has also been adjusted, along with certain fixes for continuity errors. This is an interpretation of Empire Strikes Back that attempts, as much as possible, to stay true to the original film while “fixing” many of the effects. You can check out an extensive list of changes if you’re curious. The aim is to produce something that’s closer to “what the special editions should have been,” according to the official page. How as all this done? New models were created for this version of the film, with certain shots “upgraded” significantly using a variety of methods. The Revisited releases differ from the Despecialized Editions in that the goal isn’t just to get as close to the original versions of the film as possible, but to improve them using original photography and effects work. The Adywan fan-edit of Star Wars: Episode V The Empire Strikes Back is finally available, although you may have to jump through a few hoops to track it down.
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