Across
- 4. Character who is the main source of conflict. NOT ALWAYS THE “BAD GUY”
- 6. Main source of drama for the movie or the most suspenseful part. Example is when the rebels and Empire were fighting for the plans to the Death Star
- 7. Action Part of the story that builds to the climax. Example is when the main character’s father dies in our movie
- 8. Title of the movie. No spaces
- 9. Type of irony where a character says one thing, but intentionally means the opposite. “Did you know that wasn’t me?” “Yeah… sure.”
- 11. Common phrase not to be taken literally. “Rebellions are built on hope.”
- 13. Main problem in a story. Can be a person, animal, supernatural creature, etc.
- 14. Beginning of a story. We’re introduced to setting and main characters
- 15. The main character of the movie we just watched. Sent the message to the rebels at the end NO SPACES
- 18. Helpful minor character who helps our protagonist. Helps her at the end of the movie NO SPACES
- 19. Main character of a story. NOT ALWAYS THE “GOOD GUY”
Down
- 1. Type of irony where the audience knows something characters do not. We know Jyn Erso is on the platform, but her father doesn’t know she’s climbing up.
- 2. Type of irony where the opposite of expectation takes place. A firetruck drives down the street on fire
- 3. Environment surrounding a character during the story. Time, place, weather, tone of environment, etc.
- 5. Father of the main character. Designs a flaw in the Death Star NO SPACES
- 7. How the story ends. Example is the rebels got away with the plans to the Death Star, setting up the next part of the story.
- 10. Main source of conflict in the movie. Leader of the Death Star NO SPACES
- 12. Moral or life lesson characters learn in a story
- 16. Imperial droid who also helps our main character. Huge source of irony in the movie
- 17. Action Consequences of the Climax. What happens as a result of the Climax. Example is when Darth Vader boards a rebel ship