Going in to the film we knew the Lake District would feature but I was astounded at how much and that they were able to capture its beauty, despite featuring a battle between the sinister First Order and the Resistance.
Having the film produced in Great Britain and a second act based around a Lake District location is fantastic, not just for fans but for the country as a whole. It brings fresh life into the saga with new characters bringing chemistry we haven't seen since the originals. Star Wars: The Force Awakens is arguably the best Star Wars film made and its box office results will speak to that. What else could explain the unprecedented cross-generation demand for tickets to the eagerly-anticipated Star Wars: The Force Awakens?īen Berry, from English Lakes support office, would not have been anywhere else but at the cinema on release night and then again on the following evening! Yes, of course he did have a hankering to walk in the shoes of Finn, First Order conscript gone AWOL (the clue’s in the costume!), but Ben has also been following the making of the film which features T-70 x-wing fighters and First Order special forces Tie Fighters lighting up the skies of the Lake District.Ĭatbells over Derwentwater, the Lake District National Park - location for Star Wars scenes Perhaps during the film’s original release in 1977 all known human life-form underwent a telepathic genetic mutation that meant henceforth and forever more, all offspring were destined to become Star War’s fanatics. We first got a glimpse of the Lake District in Star Wars: The Force Awakens official trailer back in Spring, but it wasn't until the films release on 17th December 2015, that we saw the full beauty of Lake District portrayed as an alien landscape.īen, aka 'Finn', Berry at Star Wars: The Force Awakens opening night
Created Friday, December 14, 2018, by John Lloyd
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