The weather also played its part in the filming of the first Star Wars trilogy, when it forced people to stop and change plans on more than one occasion.
A cinematographic shoot is always an adventure, although with current technology it is increasingly “comfortable” to be able to record huge spaces within a studio with systems such as StageCraft. However, filming outdoors is always a challenge for any filmmaker, even today. So imagine what it would be like more than 40 years ago when George Lucas embarked on the work that would define his life with Star Wars, better known at that time as Star Wars.
Mark Hamill has recalled on Twitter a couple of the most complicated moments for the filming of the first Star Wars trilogy, in which the weather was about to ruin the filming plan of the films.
A post commemorated the huge storm that halted the filming of Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope in Tunisia on its first day of filming. Tatooine He was ruthless in front of the cameras and film crews.