In a time of conflict, a group of unlikely heroes band together on a mission to steal the plans to the Death Star, the Empire's ultimate weapon of destruction.In a time of conflict, a group of unlikely heroes band together on a mission to steal the plans to the Death Star, the Empire's ultimate weapon of destruction.In a time of conflict, a group of unlikely heroes band together on a mission to steal the plans to the Death Star, the Empire's ultimate weapon of destruction.
- Nominated for 2 Oscars
- 24 wins & 85 nominations total
Featured reviews
Rogue One feels like a serious and grounded movie, with a plot that weighs a ton, that feels important on every scale from the very beginning and as the movie progresses it shows that it's on another level, much higher.
The plot is very well written. It's simple, but direct, without fillers or unnecessary diversions. The levels of politics are reduced to the minimum so that it remains a factor to consider, but from the farthest box possible. It has impressive action sequences supported by flawless visual effects, such as the battle of Scarif, the battles of the ships and the devastating power of the Death Star. As if that were not enough, the film has cameos that have a very important presence.
On the technical side, the soundtrack is very good as usual, but the sound editing also stands out tremendously. Photography is beautiful! Even from the first introductory scene of that ringed planet. The editing is also very efficient and its highest point is in the last third of the film, where there is a very fast pace as we get into the battles.
The few negative points are found in specific decisions regarding the performances and the non-existent development of some secondary characters.
This is a work that makes even those who most resist the fury of this old saga (like me) turn their eyes to this great action and science fiction show.
The plot is very well written. It's simple, but direct, without fillers or unnecessary diversions. The levels of politics are reduced to the minimum so that it remains a factor to consider, but from the farthest box possible. It has impressive action sequences supported by flawless visual effects, such as the battle of Scarif, the battles of the ships and the devastating power of the Death Star. As if that were not enough, the film has cameos that have a very important presence.
On the technical side, the soundtrack is very good as usual, but the sound editing also stands out tremendously. Photography is beautiful! Even from the first introductory scene of that ringed planet. The editing is also very efficient and its highest point is in the last third of the film, where there is a very fast pace as we get into the battles.
The few negative points are found in specific decisions regarding the performances and the non-existent development of some secondary characters.
This is a work that makes even those who most resist the fury of this old saga (like me) turn their eyes to this great action and science fiction show.
This is almost perfect Star Wars. By far the best Star Wars of the new era (including the prequels). Hard to find any fault with it. If only Abrams, Johnson and other took more note of this it might have saved us from some of the faults in those other movies.
I am watching this movie for the first time after watching Andor's finale.
For me there is a new great trilogy, Andor S1, Andor S2 and Rogue One, which has rivalled the brilliance of the Original Trilogy.
The ending was devastating for me but definitely cemented Cassian Andor as one of the most memorable characters. K2SO was perfect in every way possible and Jyn Erso was also fairly a good character, along with the other supporting casts. The movie kept me hooked start to finish and I love that we start exactly where we left off in Andor's finale.
I would for sure suggest anyone else yet to watch; to watch these 3 chronologically, because the emotional investment I had in Cassian was what made this film great for me.
For me there is a new great trilogy, Andor S1, Andor S2 and Rogue One, which has rivalled the brilliance of the Original Trilogy.
The ending was devastating for me but definitely cemented Cassian Andor as one of the most memorable characters. K2SO was perfect in every way possible and Jyn Erso was also fairly a good character, along with the other supporting casts. The movie kept me hooked start to finish and I love that we start exactly where we left off in Andor's finale.
I would for sure suggest anyone else yet to watch; to watch these 3 chronologically, because the emotional investment I had in Cassian was what made this film great for me.
Rogue One is the movie we didn't asked for - but what we got was beyond any expectation. Excellent pacing of the movie. As the movie progresses it gets better and better. Culminates in one of the best finales seen in any of the Star Wars movies.
CGI on the past main character seemed odd. But worked well on pilots and scoundrels. Many Easter eggs trough the whole movie are appreciated. Humor from Alan Tudyk's K-2SO was spot on.
Empire Strikes Back is still king of the hill as the best SW movie till date. But Rogue One comes damn close near it.
CGI on the past main character seemed odd. But worked well on pilots and scoundrels. Many Easter eggs trough the whole movie are appreciated. Humor from Alan Tudyk's K-2SO was spot on.
Empire Strikes Back is still king of the hill as the best SW movie till date. But Rogue One comes damn close near it.
A Star Wars movie that hit hard before, but after seeing Andor, it hits even harder.
Rogue One is a masterpiece of cinematography, acting, visual effects, and writing (even though it takes a while to get going at first).
This movie is about the story of how ordinary people risk everything to get the plans to the Death Star, and they must endure hardships, even if it costs them their lives.
Jyn Erso is the main character, the daughter of a Death Star engineer who was against the Empire and designed a weak spot in the Death Star. The movie is about her being recruited by the rebels, and they must get the plans to the star, along with Andor and other characters.
The movie takes a while to get going, with all those points of view and jumps from character to character, planet to planet.
It's only halfway through the film, when they leave Jedha and go looking for Galen Erso (The Engineer), that the film really takes off. And what more can we say about the ending? It's a masterpiece. It's tragic and realistic because it shows that rebellions aren't easy and cost lives, and it doesn't reveal all the suffering the characters must endure.
The script is well-crafted; it could have been refined to remove some minor inconsistencies, but it was still quite good.
After watching the Andor series, this film definitely hits harder, especially seeing everything Andor suffered, what he had to abandon to reach this point to serve with the rebels. Some of his lines carry more weight after what we saw in the series, and his connection with Jyn Erso makes it even more tragic because he has someone who understands him, someone who also lost everything, and until the end, they are connected in their purpose. The final shot of them embracing as the planet is destroyed definitely hits home after Andor.
Rogue One is definitely an intense, emotional, and phenomenally constructed film, especially after seeing Andor. It has its minor script flaws, but otherwise, I can say it's a masterpiece.
9.0 Stars.
Rogue One is a masterpiece of cinematography, acting, visual effects, and writing (even though it takes a while to get going at first).
This movie is about the story of how ordinary people risk everything to get the plans to the Death Star, and they must endure hardships, even if it costs them their lives.
Jyn Erso is the main character, the daughter of a Death Star engineer who was against the Empire and designed a weak spot in the Death Star. The movie is about her being recruited by the rebels, and they must get the plans to the star, along with Andor and other characters.
The movie takes a while to get going, with all those points of view and jumps from character to character, planet to planet.
It's only halfway through the film, when they leave Jedha and go looking for Galen Erso (The Engineer), that the film really takes off. And what more can we say about the ending? It's a masterpiece. It's tragic and realistic because it shows that rebellions aren't easy and cost lives, and it doesn't reveal all the suffering the characters must endure.
The script is well-crafted; it could have been refined to remove some minor inconsistencies, but it was still quite good.
After watching the Andor series, this film definitely hits harder, especially seeing everything Andor suffered, what he had to abandon to reach this point to serve with the rebels. Some of his lines carry more weight after what we saw in the series, and his connection with Jyn Erso makes it even more tragic because he has someone who understands him, someone who also lost everything, and until the end, they are connected in their purpose. The final shot of them embracing as the planet is destroyed definitely hits home after Andor.
Rogue One is definitely an intense, emotional, and phenomenally constructed film, especially after seeing Andor. It has its minor script flaws, but otherwise, I can say it's a masterpiece.
9.0 Stars.
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Did you know
- TriviaGareth Edwards and his creative team discovered some old film canisters while rummaging around the Lucasfilm warehouses. When he asked what they were, an employee said they were old Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope (1977) footage. The discovery led to the inclusion of unused Episode IV material featuring Red Leader and Gold Leader in this movie.
- GoofsDuring the space battle over Scarif, in one shot of Gold Leader's Y-Wing cockpit, the edge of the Death Star's equatorial trench can be seen through the back window of the cockpit behind him. This is reused footage from the rebel attack on the Death Star from Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope (1977). Actually, while it is re-used footage, the background has been digitally altered to be the shield gate.
- Quotes
[repeated line]
Chirrut Îmwe: I'm one with the Force, and the Force is with me.
- Crazy creditsHidden in the credits is the title "Keeper of the Holocron." A Holocron is a cube-like artifact used by the Jedi to store information that were first mentioned in the Dark Horse comic book series 'Dark Empire. On the official Star Wars site Leland Chee was in charge of continuity and received the honorary title of 'Keeper of the Holocron'.
- ConnectionsEdited into If Star Wars Wasn't Serious (2014)
- How long is Rogue One: A Star Wars Story?Powered by Alexa
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Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Official sites
- Language
- Also known as
- Rogue One: Una historia de Star Wars
- Filming locations
- Reynisfjara, Iceland(Planet Lah'mu - opening scene)
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Budget
- $200,000,000 (estimated)
- Gross US & Canada
- $533,539,991
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $155,081,681
- Dec 18, 2016
- Gross worldwide
- $1,058,684,742
- Runtime2 hours 13 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 2.39 : 1
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