Question: What film that "H. G. Wells' The Shape of Things to Come" tried to capitalize on was directed by George Lucas? 

Context paragraphs:
The Shape of Things to Come: The Shape of Things to Come is a work of science fiction by H. G. Wells, published in 1933, which speculates on future events from 1933 until the year 2106.  In the book, a world state is established as the solution to humanity's problems.

Things to Come: Things to Come (also known in promotional material as H. G. Wells' Things to Come) is a 1936 British black-and-white science fiction film from United Artists, produced by Alexander Korda, directed by William Cameron Menzies, and written by H. G. Wells.  The film stars Raymond Massey, Ralph Richardson, Cedric Hardwicke, Pearl Argyle, and Margaretta Scott.

Skywalker Ranch: Skywalker Ranch is a movie ranch and workplace of film director, writer and producer George Lucas located in a secluded, yet open area near Nicasio, California, in Marin County.  The ranch is located on Lucas Valley Road, although George Lucas is not related to the road's namesake, who was an early 20th century landowner in the area.  The Ranch is not open to the public and keeps a low profile from the road.  A gated road leads to the ranch.

George Lucas in Love: George Lucas in Love is a 1999 American parodical short film directed by Joe Nussbaum.  A parody of "Shakespeare in Love", it depicts a young George Lucas and his real-life inspirations behind the characters and plot of "Star Wars".  Upon its release, the film was widely passed around Hollywood offices and served as Nussbaum’s break into the film industry.  Lucas himself has received the film positively.

Look at Life (film): Look at Life is a short student film by George Lucas, produced for a course in animation while Lucas was a film student at USC Film School.  The film's running time of exactly one minute was required by the course.  This was the first film made by George Lucas, and was heavily influenced by Canadian filmmaker Arthur Lipsett.

The People vs. George Lucas: The People vs. George Lucas is a 2010 documentary comedy film directed by Swiss director Alexandre O. Philippe.  It explores the issues of filmmaking and fanaticism pertaining to the "Star Wars" franchise and its creator, George Lucas.  The film combines filmmaker and celebrity interviews with fan films, mainly taken from the 2010 online video "Star Wars Uncut", which were submitted via the film's site.

The Story of a Great Schoolmaster: The Story of a Great Schoolmaster is a 1924 biography of Frederick William Sanderson (1857-1922) by H. G. Wells.  It is the only biography Wells wrote.  Sanderson was a personal friend, having met Wells in 1914 when his sons George Philip ('Gip'), born in 1901, and Frank Richard, born in 1903, became pupils at Oundle School, of which Sanderson was headmaster from 1892 to 1922.  After Sanderson died while giving a lecture at University College London at which he was introduced by Wells, the famous author agreed to help produce a biography to raise money for the school.  But in December 1922, after disagreements emerged with Sanderson's widow about his approach to the subject, Wells withdrew from the official biography (published in 1923 as "Sanderson of Oundle"; Wells wrote much of the text but the volume was published without listing an author) and published his own work separately.

Star Wars (film): Star Wars (later retitled Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope) is a 1977 American epic space opera film written and directed by George Lucas.  It is the first film in the original "Star Wars" trilogy, the first "Star Wars" movie in general, and the beginning of the "Star Wars" franchise.  Starring Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford, Carrie Fisher, Peter Cushing, Alec Guinness, David Prowse, James Earl Jones, Anthony Daniels, Kenny Baker, and Peter Mayhew, the film's plot focuses on the Rebel Alliance, led by Princess Leia (Fisher), and its attempt to destroy the Galactic Empire's space station, the Death Star.  This conflict disrupts the isolated life of farmhand Luke Skywalker (Hamill), who inadvertently acquires a pair of droids that possess stolen architectural plans for the Death Star.  When the Empire begins a destructive search for the missing droids, Skywalker accompanies Jedi Master Obi-Wan Kenobi (Guinness) on a mission to return the plans to the Rebel Alliance and rescue Leia from her imprisonment by the Empire.

First and Last Things: First and Last Things is a 1908 work of philosophy by H. G. Wells setting forth his beliefs in four "books" entitled "Metaphysics," "Of Belief," "Of General Conduct," and "Some Personal Things."  Parts of the book were published in the "Independent Magazine" in July and August 1908.  Wells revised the book extensively in 1917, in response to his religious conversion, but later published a further revision in 1929 that restored much of the book to its earlier form.  Its main intellectual influences are Darwinism and certain German thinkers Wells had read, such as August Weismann.  The pragmatism of William James, who had become a friend of Wells, was also an influence.

H. G. Wells' The Shape of Things to Come: H. G. Wells' The Shape of Things to Come is a 1979 Canadian science fiction film.  Although credited to H. G. Wells, the film takes only its title and some character names from "The Shape of Things to Come", Wells' speculative novel from 1933.  The film's plot has no relationship to the events of the book.  The book predicts events such as a Second World War and the collapse of social order until a world state is formed, whereas the film involves a high-tech future involving robots and spaceships.  The film was an attempt to capitalize on the popularity of such recent successes as "Star Wars", "Starcrash", and TV series such as "" and "Battlestar Galactica", although the film had only a fraction of the production budget of any of these.

Supporting paragraphs: H. G. Wells' The Shape of Things to Come Star Wars (film)
Answer: "Star Wars"