Here is G'Kar's last tale. His performance is thoroughly enjoyable. As always. Originally much in Legend of the Rangers detracted from G'Kar's adventure. Not anymore. Now you can enjoy your favorite Narn in a solid story of exploration, intrigue, and humor.

Revenge of the Sith: Rebalanced is a fan edit of Episode III that sets out to attain the following goals:

1. Keep the best parts while trimming substantial amounts of droid slapstick, exposition, and bloated editing.

2. Shift Anakin's fall to the dark side away from Padmé, and toward Palpatine.

3. Learn from existing edits, use the best of their ideas, and fine-tune each and every scene.

4. Make as seamless and professional an edit as possible. So many fan edits have great ideas, but you can tell if the music is a little uneven, or if the rhythm of a sequence gets off balance. I wanted to create a version that you could watch without knowing anything changed. If an edit, however ideal, resulted in a noticeable glitch, it had to go.

In the time of the space age, a future ship's crew lands on a planet on a mission of peaceful first contact. The distrusting inhabitants, however, punish the spacemen for their intrusion, by recreating a famous Western gunfight, with the men forced to take on the roles of the ill-fated cowboys.

This edit combines together the stories ‘The Naked Time’, ‘Tomorrow is Yesterday’ and ‘Assignment: Earth’ into a three-weekly story arc, with each episode leading into the next, with the premise that the Enterprise is stuck in time, or is at odds with time.

Kirk is convinced to take Spock's living spirit back to Vulcan...to do so he risks his and his entire crew's careers. Even if their mission to the unstable planet Genesis, the final resting place of their friend, is a success, the punishment for their disobedience awaits them...

This cut removes Azog as the main villain from the story. The side quests are also gone and the main focus remains on Bilbo's adventure. In addition most of the over-the-top action, violence and silly moments are gone, while still providing a functioning narrative.