Star Wars Episode III - Revenge of the Sith: Crash landing on Coruscant [1080p HD]
Why Science Fiction & Fantasy Stack Exchange recommends it
Science Fiction & Fantasy Stack Exchange answerers link it as on-screen evidence for details of the landing sequence, such as the dialogue, the ship breaking apart, and the fate of Dooku's lightsaber.
Recommended by 0 people across 0 different months, 2016 to 2021.
What it is
A 2m30s clip from Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith showing the crash landing of the damaged Invisible Hand on Coruscant, with the cockpit dialogue between Anakin and Obi-Wan. It is uploaded in 1080p HD by the Star Wars Clips channel.
What people said
Cites Mazura · 2016-06 · Science Fiction & Fantasy Stack Exchange · on “How do ships control their aerodynamics in Star Wars?”
Ailerons , just like real planes. In space they use [technical jargon*]. Incom T-47 Airspeeder: [LINK] ( source [LINK] ) [LINK] I don't think they had atmospheres in mind when they designed her: *For what it's worth: ( Wookieepedia links ) A repulsor coil [LINK] was an integral component in the building of a repulsorlift engine. The repulsor coil was the component that produced the anti-gravitational field. The repulsor coil used a radioactive outburst to excite the electrons on the ground, disrupting the polarized magnetic thereby manipulating gravity. The effect of this gravity manipulation can be modified a great deal. Repulsor technology can therefore be utilized in everything from capit
Cites Valorum · 2017-07 · Science Fiction & Fantasy Stack Exchange · on “What happened to Darth Tyranus' Lightsaber?”
It was destroyed when the rear of the Invisible Hand (Dooku's flagship) fell off during the landing sequence [this video] . The novelisation indicates that Anakin dropped it near Dooku's body. Now he stood over a headless corpse that he couldn’t bear to see but he couldn’t make himself look away, and he knew it hadn’t been a dream at all, that he’d really done this, the blades were still in his hands and the ocean of wrong he’d dived into had closed over his head. And he was drowning. The dead man’s lightsaber tumbled from his loosening fingers. “I-I couldn’t stop myself…” Which matches what we see in the film, with the discarded saber next to Dooku's decapitated and debrachiated [LINK] body. [LI
Cites elemtilas · 2021-04 · Science Fiction & Fantasy Stack Exchange · on “What is Obi-Wan referring to when he says "five thousand"?”
Another happy landing. Since the numbers are decreasing, I'd argue they're either altitude or distance from the landing strip. Temperature should rise upon entering the atmosphere sans heat shields, as Obi-Wan's first line suggests. The dialogue from the script doesn't quite match what's going on in the movie [this video] , but close enough for government work.