>Duchamp's argument is that the spectator is part of the creative act and therefore shares ownership - and authorship - of the artwork with the artist. I do no

>Duchamp's argument is that the spectator is part of the creative act and therefore shares ownership - and authorship - of the artwork with the artist. I do not agree with this. The work of any artist, no matter how much we feel a connection to it, still belongs to the artist. I'm willing to bet that had the trilogy originally been like the Blu-Ray edits no one would complain, even though the original was better. It's the attempt to change the memories of my childhood that bothers me. I don't think I'm alone in this feeling. I can only hope that the studio still has access to the original film and they are preserving it in digital for the day that Lucas passes on.