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Interview with Bob Miller
| Interviews by Fans | |
|---|---|
| Title: | Interview with Bob Miller |
| Interviewer: | Susan P. Batho |
| Interviewee: | Bob Miller |
| Date(s): | February 11, 2007 |
| Medium: | online as PDF |
| Fandom(s): | Star Wars |
| External Links: | effect of commercialisation and direct intervention by the owners of intellectual copyright : a case study : the Australian Star Trek fan community by Susan Batho (2009) |
| Click here for related articles on Fanlore. | |
Bob Miller was interviewed via phone from Ketchikan, Alaska to Los Angeles. This fan claimed to have the world's largest collection of published materials on Star Wars outside of George Lucas.
The interview was included in an academic paper by Susan P. Batho which addresses the effect of the Viacom Crackdown, TPTB, and Australian fandom.
Part of a Series
- Interview with Susan Batho
- Interview with Geoff Allshorn
- Interview with Julie Gormly
- Interview with Ruth Collerson and Joanne Kerr
- Interview with Shayne C. McCormack
- Interview with Ian McLean
- Interview with Tricia McKinlay
- Interview with Rose Mitchell
- Interview with Regina
- Interview with Jim Rondeau
- Interview with Derek and Sharon Screen
- Interview with Rachel Shave
- Interview with Nikki White
- Interview with Donna Hanson
- Interview with Bob Miller
- Interview with William Hupe
- Interview with Dr. Ann Hupe
- Interview with Fern Clarke and Jodi Williams
Excerpts
Lucas encourages fans and devotes webspace fans, unlike Star Trek.
In a nutshell -- the actual making of it [Star Wars] has inspired a lot of people, which makes it a lot more fascinating than the movie itself. The Digital Revolution came about because of Lucas, and directly inspired Jurassic Park. Because of Jurassic Park, the [Star Wars] prequels become viable. Willow had the forerunner of the morphing technique that both of these movie series used. He's pushing for digital film making now.