Welcome to looking at Lucasfilm, the podcast with a different perspective on the world of Star Wars, Indiana Jones,

and all of the other entities that George Lucas, Kathleen Kennedy, Dave Fallonion, John Favreau,

and the rest of the team at Lucasfilm have dreamed up over the past 40 years.

I'm entertainer writer Jim Hill and my co-host, Brian Gone, and I are recording this on Sunday,

May 15th. So, Brian, how is your weekend been going so far?

It was been good yesterday. I got a little in the weeds. My wife wanted to see the movie

The Long, The Lost City, and in order to do that, it was streaming on Paramount Plus. So,

I bought Paramount Plus for a month, which is fine. And I realized that on there was the new show,

the offer. Oh, the making of the Godfather. Okay. It's really well done. And I think Alfred

Ruddy, who is the producer, he has a lot to do with it. So, there's a lot of background to it.

And there's five episodes out right now. And the big thing about it was during episode,

I think it was three. They actually show Copa in his office, as is the American Zotrov office.

And as he's sitting there, this guy walks through and he's out of focus. But then he goes in the

background and sits on a couch in the background. And it's George. And it was weird because

yesterday was George Lucas's birthday. Yes, 78th birthday. But in the Hill family, Godfather

Virges on Religion. I mean, my brother Peter, particularly, is hugely into the Godfather.

I remember him diligently. Remember when they did the Godfather saga on NBC. They ran it.

That was the first time I saw it. Yeah. Well, that was the thing. Pete diligently taped that

version of the film. But it's interesting. Again, you bring up George Lucas and being involved

in the Godfather because filming the Godfather got underway March 29, 1971. In fact,

the very first scene they shot was when Michael and Kay are out shopping for Christmas presents

on the streets of New York. There we go. And they continue to shoot out New York through

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