Finally.

Rating: 8/10 (21 May 2005)

The trumpets blare for the last time as Star Wars lights up the screen for the last time in the final installment to the Star Wars legacy. Stormtroopers and Jedi Masters alike gathered opening weekend to bid their final farewells to George Lucas' staple to pop culture and world history, camping for even an months... But was it worth it?
Everyone knew what Revenge of the Sith would eventually lead to, Anakin's transformation to the darkside and the Jedis' fight for survival. All we were waiting for is how George Lucas would deliver. Is Yoda still badass? Can the love between Anakin and Padmay get anymore cheesy? The answer is yes to both questions. Within this battle between good an evil was a battle within itself, a good movie and a bad movie.
There were of course times that wowed the crowd. The anticipation and the hype in the atmosphere of opening night was the biggest factor in bringing out the excitement of the movie, in addition to the impressive fighting choreography. Revenge of the Sith included some of the most involved and graphic battles between the forces of the light and the darkside in the Star Wars saga. Yoda again stole the show, who remains calm and wise one minute and unleashes Jedi fury the next, and Lord Sidius looked creepier than the demon in the Exorcist. Ewen McGregor shined as master Obi Wan Kinobi who established himself as one of the greatest Jedis, while Anakin proves that he's much more cooler when he's evil.
There were parts however that wasn't par to the potential George Lucas has especially on a scale as great as the Star Wars universe he created. Despite the satisfying fight scenes, the rest of the movie seemed rushed. Some poorly executed CGI scenes for example. The love between Anakin and Padmay which had potential for some powerful scenes but instead resulted in cheesy clichés. And why is the rest of the Jedi council so weak?
But don't ruin the experience by reading reviews on it. If anything, it succeeds in completing the trilogy and make you compelled to relive the saga in its entirety starting from back in the good IL' days when Luke would go from whining about his power converters to facing his father in one of the most memorable on screen battles in history. The Revenge of the Sith could have ended with a stronger impact but instead it faded away. Nevertheless, its still worth the experiencing one last time.
If not for yourself, do it for R2D2, who was awesome to see in action, or for James Earl Jones, who was comforting to hear as a reminder of how it all started... a long time ago... in a galaxy far far away.