I'm gonna be very wary of giving any more money to Lucas for yet another rehash of the Star Wars trilogy. The 2004 DVD release featured a monumental screw-up in the audio track for Star Wars where the music soundtrack in the surround channels got reversed. When this was pointed out on several online forums, Lucasfilm made the pathetic claim that flipping the audio tracks was an "artistic" decision. Well, if reversing the music in the surround channels is so artistic, why didn't Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi use the same artistic approach?

Lucasfilm basically f'ed up and never admitted to it or attempted to make things right. Not even the major studios are as greedy as Lucas has shown. When they screw up a disc release, more often than not they will correct it and implement some kind of trade in program, even for technical issues not nearly as obvious as the very audible problem with Star Wars.

When the Back to the Future trilogy was incorrectly framed to a 1.85:1 aspect ratio on two of the discs, Universal corrected the issue and had a trade in program. When the 14-disc Superman boxed set had problems with two of the discs (one of them omitted the 2.0 theatrical soundtrack, and the other one incorrectly labeled the disc as the new DVD version), Warner corrected the problem and implemented a trade-in program. Sony and Dreamworks similarly corrected problems with the BD releases for The Fifth Element and Gladiator, and let consumers trade in their old discs for the improved versions.