Issue link: https://digital.copcomm.com/i/1536017
31 S U M M E R Q 2 I S S U E F E A T U R E over-the-moon happy. I thought they were refreshing and new, exciting and fun. I jumped aboard, met with the guys, and we hit it off. Gibson: I was working on a Marvel lim- ited series called "Hawkeye," and it's sort of in that Disney ecosystem, so I think that helped me get a general meeting. Jude Bab- cock, who was our post supervisor, reached out and asked if I would be interested. I think they keep an eye on people because they know how complicated these shows are, and they figured if you've worked in one area in the Disney ecosystem, you can work in another. When I started pre-production on "Ah- soka," I was a placeholder for an editor who was going to do that job but wasn't available yet. From there, they shifted me over to "Skeleton Crew" where Andrew had already started and was deep into the process. Naranjo: I came on much later than Terel and Andrew. They had everything going before I got there, but I got put up for the job by my agent, who's amazing, and she got me an interview based on the fact that they wanted this show to be kind of a "Goonies" in space. They also wanted a "Stranger Things" vibe to go with it, which was great for me because I was coming from working on "Stranger Things." I met with the producers, luckily it all went well, and I got this amazing job offer. CineMontage: How did each of you first become interested in "Star Wars" as kids or as professionals? Eisen: I think most people would say, "Oh, I saw 'Star Wars' when I was a kid." I was always a fan of "Star Wars" as a kid, P H OT O : L U C A S F I L M P H OT O : L U C A S F I L M BACK TO THE FUTURE: Kyrianna Kratter, left, Ryan Kiera Armstrong and Ravi Cabot-Conyers in "Star Wars: Skeleton Crew." SECOND EMPIRE: Darth Vader (David Prowse, James Earl Jones voice), in "The Empire Strikes Back" (1980).