how did critics respond to it?
Mixed responses.
The Empire Strikes Back
Initial critical reception of "The Empire Strikes Back" was divided, with some critics dismissing the film and others celebrating it.
who played rachel in the original blade runner movie Sean Young. when was this movie released? June 25, 1982. what was it about? The film is set in a dystopian future Los Angeles of 2019, in which synthetic humans known as replicants are bio-engineered by the powerful Tyrell Corporation to work at space colonies. When a fugitive group of advanced replicants led by Roy Batty escapes back to Earth, burnt-out cop Rick Deckard reluctantly agrees to hunt them down. who plays deckard? Harrison Ford. when was ford born? July 13, 1942. where was he from? Illinois. does he have a pilot license? Yes, for both fixed-wing aircraft and helicopters. did he do any work for the environment? He is vice-chair of Conservation International, an American nonprofit environmental organization who's intent is to protect nature. name some movies he acted in 1977. "Star Wars" and "Heroes". who produced the first of the above two mentioned movies? Lucasfilm. who is the director? George Lucas. what were the initial three movies? "Star Wars", "The Empire Strikes Back" and "Return of the Jedi". when did the second mentioned movie come out? May 17, 1980. how much money did it make? $222.7 million. did it get any awards? Academy Award for Best Sound, the Special Achievement Academy Award for Best Visual Effects, etc.
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The Empire Strikes Back [SEP] Critical response
Initial critical reception of "The Empire Strikes Back" was divided, with some critics dismissing the film and others celebrating it. For example, Vincent Canby of "The New York Times" wrote a largely dismissive review of the film, saying "it is nice and inoffensive and, in a way that no one associated with it need be ashamed of, it's also silly. Attending to it is a lot like reading the middle of a comic book." David Denby of "New York" magazine called the film "a Wagnerian pop movie—grandiose, thrilling, imperiously generous in scale, and also a bit ponderous". Judith Martin of "The Washington Post" criticized the film's "middle-of-the-story" plot, which she claimed had no particular beginning or end.