It can be said that Star Wars was an inevitable product of American culture at that time. After World War II, the United States rose, and the rich America was no longer satisfied with material life, but was in urgent need of spiritual materials. For scientific exploration, people are no longer satisfied with everything around them, but begin to turn to a broader field-space. At that time, a space boom gradually formed in the United States. Since 1950s, various space-related novels and movies have appeared, and UFO has become the most popular topic. In the 1960s, space research reached its climax. Until 1967, 300,000 scientists from all walks of life fought for the American space cause. The most representative events of the "Great Leap Forward in Space" include the fierce competition between Russia and the United States in space science and technology, 1960' s "Ozma Plan" in which the United States tried to contact with alien civilizations, and 1969' s successful landing on the moon ... Under this general trend, many excellent space-related works began to emerge, the most famous of which was 1966. In the 1970s, the United States had just experienced the controversial Vietnam War, and the social mood was low. It was an era when everyone needed some entertainment. There are many popular cultures in this era, so the appearance of Star Wars, a fashionable movie that responds to the call of the times, is inevitable.