A debate between Kasdan and Lucas, where Kasdan, while developing the "Return of the Jedi," suggested Luke should die, or if not Luke, one of the main characters should die.

Lucas disagreed: "You don't go around killing people."

-From the book "Noise" by Kahneman, Simony and Sunstein.

I just had a thought that might be a little out there but it might be interesting for some: what if, if an extremely powerful Force user had the in-depth knowledge of a starship and its inner workings, an entire ship could be constructed using the Force by taking material from the world around you and putting it together, be it junk from a crashed ship or even metal minerals in the ground? Again it may be too difficult for many reasons but if it was ever done on screen what would you think of it

In every source material, the clone galactic marines are depicted with armor that resembles that of the snow troopers from the Empire, and we see that as the norm. But isn’t it possible that they actually wear ordinary armor and the only reason we picture them like that is because we only saw them depicted in the Battle of Mygeeto? Without the Clone Wars series, etc, I bet we would’ve had a similar image of the 41st mostly wearing camouflage at all times as well. Just a food for thought that I had…

How the hell do people think the empire was right? They are some of the most comically evil antagonists in all of popular fiction, but for some reason Star Wars fans think they’re actually the good guys

I know they’re cyborgs which are technically half droid, so maybe they can just say clanka, and not hard r, what are your thoughts

Just watched the “Icons Unearthed: Star Wars Documentary Series from 2022.” I had no idea how instrumental Marcia Lucas was to the Original Trilogy, not only in the incredible editing work she did, but with the narrative ideas she came up with which injected the much needed powerful emotional moments into the films - ideas that were always connected and aligned with George’s conception of the Force.

I love the design of some of those snow troopers. It's possible that's just them without mask coverings though

https://youtu.be/lnQbZNpLngk?si=vYETa8tJYx7d6tvt

Playing this makes me want another republic commando game (with a third person option if possible) and it pains me to know that many years ago that imperial commando the planned sequel was canceled before the first game was released ☹️

Regardless clone commandos will always have a special place in my heart especially since the original game came out on my birthday month.

The locations can be cgi, but scenery looks beautiful especially Coruscant and Naboo.

It’s a simple question but if Anakin became so powerful what was Palpatins plan?

The battery powered PRR-9 helmet mounted receiver was used in conjunction with the PRT-4 handheld transmitter as a ‘walkie-talkie’ type radio.

After successful testing, sets were first sent to Vietnam in March 1967. However, the sets performed poorly in the field compared to the PRC-25 and were consequently relegated to base security use.

In most media (Games, TV Shows and a like) that comes to my mind the inquistors although definatley not weak aren't shown to be that strong. For example Cal Kestis while still effectivley a padawan (and rusty at that) did manage to beat an inqusitor in Jedi: Fallen Order (Ninth Sister if i recall)

I'm aware they didn't die as they come back in Survivour

But it did get me wondering, were inquistors actually trainned well or were they more meant as a intimidation force/tactic with enough trainning to give the *impression* of skilled combatants?

Or is this more a display of how well tranned the pre order 66 jedi were due to clone wars.

I mean Ashoka takes one down in less than a minute whilst she was unarmed for 98% of that fight

You can watch the original here before Screen Rant and meme pages steal it!!

Animation by John Stratman, Music by Kenny Mac, Channel by Mr Sunday Movies.

As a Star Wars fan who loved the Media adaptations (yes, Even the Sequel, sorry folks) but hasn't read the Legends or comics of Star Wars, I'm genuinely curious... Palpatine told the galaxy's biggest lie that the jedi were evil, and that they needed a new power in force. A new army, that is, which became the Galactic Empire that we all know and hate/love.. But I'm curious, after the fall of the Republic, if the Empire Hadn't risen up to take it's place, Was there any other factions big and strong enough to change the galaxy in the same ways Empire did (Expect the First Order, which are basically the same thing).?

My theory, and hope, is that he’ll appear in the third Jedi game. Santari mentions him by name in Dagan’s flashback, and when Cal gets to Tanalorr, he can hear echoes in the Force involving him, which is the first canon voice we’ve gotten for Oppo Rancisis Iirc.

I mean what did he expect to happen? Vader just brush off the Jedha incident like it was no big deal? And then after trying to blame Tarkin for suggesting the test, is scolded and told not rest until he can assure the weapon is not compromised in any way. Chef's kiss was the Vader dad joke at the end. 🤣

This is something I’ve wondered about for a long time. I wasn’t alive in 1977 so I couldn’t possibly know the answer.

In the original film, we see Obi-Wan use the Jedi mind trick for the first time. It’s not a named ability, he just gives a simple description that it works on the weak-minded.

Six years later, in 1983, Jabba refers to it as “an old Jedi mind trick,” so I’m assuming this is where the colloquialism originated. It’s the term that’s been adopted by fans, by some official media, etc.

What I want to know is…in that six year gap, how were fans referring to it? These were massive movies, beloved by nerds of the time, I’m sure this was a topic that was discussed, but I can’t find any record of it anywhere.