Star Wars Revelations is a fan-made and fan-made film. It's a film that you can easily relate to if someone is a fan of Star Wars, if they're not a fan of the series they won't be able to relate to it. Star Wars was a hit movie that created a huge fan base from its very first movie and continued to grab people's attention. Fans felt a sense of ownership and pride watching Star Wars Revelations because it created this medium to spread among fans. Henry Jenkins, Sam Ford, and Joshua Green would consider Star Wars Revelations as a source of means to spread, as this film gives fans the feeling of community that reaches multiple access points for typing and quoting. Jenkins argues in his book Spreadable Media that spreadability works and has changed the rules of the game for businesses and producers. “The question is “of what”. Everyone has an area in which they feel comfortable exercising free will - maybe it's their job, maybe they're raising their kids, maybe they're collecting stamps . Outside of this sphere, most people are creators only in carefully limited circumstances; most people can't draw, but anyone can color inside the lines or trace” (Jenkins, Ford, and Green, 157). When watching Star Wars Revelations, if you are not a Star Wars fan, you will not understand the film that was produced and created by the fans. The fans who created this film relate to other fans because there is a sense of capture and quotation; they understand the story behind the story. It's no surprise to Jenkins that Star Wars Revelations was a huge success. The Star Wars community already has broadcast capacity within its network. Social media such as Facebook and Twitter have helped make media middle of paper...that's why you would read this book. In conclusion, Jenkins discusses many interesting topics about broadcast media. and that's why Star Wars Revelation falls into this category. Even though this movie may not be of interest to everyone, it is of interest to Star Wars fans and since Star Wars already had a large fan base, the medium went viral. Fans liked the fact that Star Wars Revelation tied into other Star War films. They also admired the fact that they created this ambiguous film on a budget of $20,000. The creators and producers of the fan-based film did not care about seeking new fans, which was not their target audience. They wanted to create a film that fans could relate to, laugh at, and share the context within this community. Works CitedJenkins, H. Ford, S. and Green, J. (2013). Spread support. New York: New York University Press.