The Problem We All Live With

[laughs]

His most famous perhaps is called The Problem We All Live With, and it's six-year-old Ruby Bridges walking, uh, to school in New Orleans on the day they integrated the schools.

Oh, wow.

And she had to have the military escort, and the N-word, full out, is written on the wall behind her.

Programming is running all day on both with a vast array of topics.

We walked in one and they were playing a documentary on, I think it was Renaissance paintings, and the other was playing old school Superman cartoons.

And I do not juxtapose those in a way to sound disparaging, quite the opposite actually.

I found myself not at all interested in the documentary, but absolutely agog at the 1940s animated film on that big old screen.

But LA Times reports that Luke's land speeder is from the original 1977 film, and General Grievous' wheel bike was previously only rendered in CGI, but physically built for the museum for the first time at Lucas's request.

Both of those are in the museum.

The painting, The Problem We All Live With, featuring Ruby Bridges, one of the most famous pieces in this collection and one of the most famous paintings of all time, is apparently on loan.

The sculpture of Norman Rockwell's triple self-portrait isn't a Norman Rockwell, it's just a commission that Lucas hired a local sculptor to create.