Full of paradoxical revelations, the book is dedicated to perhaps the most controversial figure in the history of world cinema. A lifelong nonconformist turned billionaire. A hater of routine, who replaced acting with technical solutions. An opponent of the “soulless Hollywood machine” who built a computer dream factory. He always believed in himself, but he exceeded even his own expectations. The best thing in the world is adventures in far, far away lands, Lucas explained the stunning success of Star Wars and Indiana Jones. He not only became the author of blockbusters, but also learned how to stream them. By making sequels and new versions, he figured out how to get more from the franchise for his heroes than from rentals. He did not tolerate dependence and therefore implemented the slogan of radical hippies from the 60s: “seize the means of production.” Without taking away what belonged to others, he “simply” created new technologies and equipment, turning old ones into useless trash. A fascinating biography of an outstanding master reveals the secrets of his phenomenal success. And he depicts the change of eras in world cinema, which happened largely thanks to the hero of this book.